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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-11-5, Page 7Fas ion Hints A charming• halt is a big black velvet, the brim surrounded wibh e wreat=h of ostrich in a shade of soft blue, . At irregular intervele big silver wheat heads sl=ow iri the blue of the feather, The whole ef- fect is really surprisingly abbrac- tive, yet the means of producing it is very simple and anybody could carry oat at hone with a black vel- vet hat an ostrich wreath and six or eight big dreads of w =hetet. Gold hexads in a brown feather would be quite es attractive as silver ones in blue, The Tulle Apron. It is odd how some styles that never become popular persist for several years. There is the apron, for instance, at the. present time. Two years ago we had a glimpse of a ,few imported lingerie models with aprons, quite like real .aprons, in the front of the skirbs. And Cheruib's apron tunic last year was another manifestation of the same idea. Now, behold, there are long tulle aprons on metallic evening frocks. Sometimes :these aprons are longer than the foundation of !heavy metallic silk and they are edged with metal binge, with monkey fur or with flowers. Wide Braid Belts. Wide isi•1k braid is much used in the French models. Sometimes it foams a long tunic, sometimes it is used as a (belt, run through straps of the fabric of the frock it adorns. Needless to say, the braid 'belt is loose and planed low at the hips. Braid and Fur. Braid and fur are interestingly combined in ornaments for cloth coats. There are frogs of black (braid edged with a narrow fringe of soft black fur and, with a fur collar or braid banding on the coat, the effect of these frocks would be very good. Fur Fabrics. There are on the market several falbries which simulate fur, velour fa=brics, most of them. They aro used to trim coats where fur would otherwise be used. But they do not resemble fur closely enough to be mistaken for ib; evidently there is no effort to do that. They are frankly cloth, with a furlike finish. Trains Again.. Trains are used on most of the new evening gowns. For a long time most evening gowns, especial- ly on younger women, ,have been trainless. Some, to be more, have had trains. But now most of the new opes .have them. With short sldrts, all the way around, the train gives a rather odd appearance, for it hangs separately from the waist over •t=ie very ,short skirt. Sleeves in Evening Gowns. ' Some of the new evening gowns, despite the sleeveless vogue, have sleeves—pretty little ruffled and puffed affairs of tulle or chiffon or other light and gauzelike fabric. They are decidedly dainty, especial- ly on frocks for the young girl. Silver and Green. •Silver lace and emerald green velvet have been combined in sev- eral of the models of the autumn that have attracted wide attention. One evening gown is made with much silver lace on an emerald green foundation and further trim- ming of rhinestones to add to the silvery, light effect. ,p THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. All • we have in the world hangs ou this war—Empire, , country, honor, our place in history, and in the nations of the world; yet so placed as we are we can neither flinch nor come to any patched -up truce.Loed Rosebery. There has never arisen aan-emer- gency so ibrying to our best quali- ties, so inspiring • to our highest hopes and ideals, so gigantic and portentous in the magnitude, the duration, the scope, and the issues .which hang upon it, -112r. Asquith. The German people never made a graver error 'when •Ibhey (believed that the honor of Great Britain was a thing of the past, and that her friendship was a thing of no value, upon which no one could depend.— Lord 1 onaldshay, M.P. Against a system so devilish and destructive of true freedom Ger- many would ,yet free herself, and be reaecepted by other nation's ae escaping from the consequences of the policy which had been forced upon' her.—Rev. Canon'Oarnegie. The New, Testament . is nowhere more impressive than where it in- sieta on the fact of man's independ- ence). In albs view the drat step in religion is for man to feel his help- lessness. Ohrisb'e first •betubi,budo is to the poor in spirib.--$envy Drum- mond. The Test. "Gan I trust you, 'Smith?" "Guess so. Try min with $10, An old bachelor says that a nae r=age dowvy is alump of ,sugar ilii-' tended fo nullity thr• bitterness of the dose. THE TERRORS OF INDIGESTION Disappear When the Blood is Made, Rich, Red and Pure The mistaken idea that laxatives or drastic purgatives provide • •a short cut to the cure of indigestion is largely responsible for the pre- valence of dyspepsia, and other stomach disorders, Indigestion; calls for more than a makeshift your stomach needs tone ; it can- not absorb noutisbinent from the food you eat. To give new strength to your stomach so that it nvay per- form the work of digestion without pain or distress, you muse enrich the blood, This is the tonic method for etrengbhening weak st enaehs. In cases of this kind Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the best medicine known. Every dose makes new, rich blood, which not only strengbhens the stomach but builds up every part of the• body as well. Here is am illustration of what this medicine can do: Mrs. I. N. Brown', Dowville, N.B., says; "For three years T was a •sufferer from Chronic indigestion. I was hungry all the time, yet could take. very little food, and what I did take was followed by grant distress. and nausea. My Sleep at night was broken, and 1 often had profuse nighb 'sweats. The suffocating feel- ing whic=h often followed eating would cause my heart to palpitate violently. At times my hands and face would become the color of clay and I would be comple=tely pros- trated. I was under the care of a good doctor, who finally toad me the trouble was incurable and that the most I could hope for was tem- porary relief. I was in these straits when a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I did so, and used the pills •eteaadily for two months. when I was again a well woman, and have sJnce had no re- turn of the trouble." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by marl at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Coe Brockville, Ont. BIRTH OF RED CROSS. A Product of the Geneva Confer - once and Geneva Convention. The Red ()roes, of which we hear much to -day, owes its real origin to the great and terrible campaign of 1859, when Napoleon made it bis boast that he would' free Italy "from the Alps to the Adriatic." At the great battle of Magenta over ten thousand Austrians and some five thousand French soldiers were left dead and dying en the fields. A Swiss gentleman, named M. Henri Dunant, made a pilgrimage to that battlefield, and was an in- voluntary eye -witness of the awful carnage of the battle of Sol£erino, a battle which lasted some sixteen hours, and left come thirty thous- and dead and wounded. Henri Dunant realized that the medical service of what was pro=bably the greatest army in the world was absolutely inadequate to cope with the casualties, and he was at once compelled to 'take some action to rectify the matter. The result was bleat he wrote a small book for private circulation, entitled, "Un Souvenir de Solfer- ino," and this, together with his private appeal, resulted in Napole- on III. commanding Dunant to his presence, where, with the great Marshal 'McMahon, they seriously talked matters over. The 6 61 1L 1eat" of Corn the sweet centers of choice Indian corn; cooked, seasoned just right,- rolled thin as paper and toasted until ,they become golden brown flakes—crisp and delicious! That's why Post Toasties are better than ordinary "corn flakes." Toastiesare packed in an inner container inside the tight -sealed, familiar, yellow carton—keeps the food fresh and crisp for your appetite— Superior erior Corn Flakes —sold by Grocers. 0eaitan t'oatum Cartel Co„ Ltd., Windsor, Ont. The result of this teas a confer- ence of the large powers, called to- gether by the Swiss Federal Gov eminent, at which Henri Dunant placed los proposals. Out of this Geneva conference of Dine, result- ed the Geneva convention, under which all medical supplies and per- sonnel in war time are protected. A British Red Cross Nurse. The regulation dress of the Bri- tish Red Groes nurse is made of dark blue zephyr, the apron of thick white linen, with a red cross stitch- ed on to the bit, which is passed under straps on the shoulders and fastened at the back of the waist. A white cap and over -sleeves bo the elbow and a plain stiff white collar complete the cos=tume. BABY CRIED CONSTANTLY Mrs. Simon duawnt, Mushka, Ont., soya: ''My baby was i11 and cried continually tall I began giving her Baby's Own Tablets. They worked a marvellous change in her and she became happy, gained in weight and all signs of sickness lefb her. The tablets are the very beet medicine I know of for little ones." Baby's Own Tablets cure all the minor illi of little ones such as collo, colds, constipation and indi- gestion, etc. They are sold by medicine dealers or by n=ail at 25 Dents .a box from 'llhe Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. Sad 'Things. First Working Girl — "Say, Maine, d heard an awful sad thing this morning." 'Second Working Gi1'1 (wearily)— "So did I ;'the alarm clock." YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Merlin) Bye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelidstor; No Smartingg,u byet m iirroe e. Murine Eye Remedy CBooko Chticagro. .14 A. TOTTERING EMPIRE. • Terrible Conditions Which Prevail Throughout Au'tria. The Vienna ooxrespondent of the London Daddy Mail deseribe,s the terrible conditions which prevail throughout Austria, end more par- ticularly in Vienna. He soya:— "Panic rules to -clay in Austria. The gre,ait, unwieldy, bankrupt em- pire, dragged ileinattently like a tame dog alit the heels of Ge==rmany into a world war, is in a state of desperate muddle and fear. Her aivnies, ha=lf-heailbed at the first, now openly nuttnous, are beaten back at every point, by Russian' to the north and east, by Serbs and Mon=tenegrin mountaineers to the south. "Ilbe army is bea=ten as well as discontented1 And the Russian avalanclve drives on throug=h Geli- eie towards Vienna. And the Serbs, reinforced by Russians sent to 'bhe p up the Danube, are ready in there Bosnia tofu tou ittva,do, is in open revolt, Triesbe is paralyzed with fear of attack from the sea. Ilse Tlrenttauo awaits the) Italians, and the pitiful futile bo•mbardenent of Belgrade continues. Symbol of Austrian ineffectiveness 1 Austria is bankrupt, too. En- cumbered by debts the Government has no credit •anyw:here. Trade is alta standstill. :flue hunks dole nut driblets,, cle'wpite hurried t==i=lting and 1 ening of paper. Hundreds of thousands of business men are ruin- ed by the war they hate. Vienna, whose food problem is always seri- oils, 'is menatoed with famine. 'Ther'e is only rough .army bread; and not ninth of that Meanwhile, for the misery of 'elle poor and unemployed prices are steadily ri•sing,. Ie utter tear the Government has begun lbo fortify Vienna. Ar- rangetuentu have been made to am update lame tivuebe of low-lying land exeuntl the city. On ale trenches numbers of unemployed hove been given work. Rut not all II\BY'S FAC[ ASS OF EI]PTION Spread Over Head and Neck, Caused Disfigurement, Burning and Itch- ing. Could Not GetAny Sleep. Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Healed, 1 Hibernia Ave„ west Tomato, Ont.— "Phut we noticed a rash on our child's face; which soon began to spread .all over .his head and then around hie nock, I thought it was going all his body. It was in red patches on We face, then pimples began to form which broke and mat- ter was running from them. Ms face and head was a mass of eruption and it caused a vory bad disfigurement, also burn- ing and itching. Tho child could not get any sleep. I tried several kinds of oint- ments and powders but with no success for about two months. The rash seemed to get worse. Little blisters would form then burst and a lot of discharge would come out. "Wo tried --- Ointment and ------• but to no good effect. After the child had been suffering about two months we wero recommended to try the Outticura Soap and Ointment. After a few applications it gave relief and the child began to got some sleep. In about six weeks Outicura Soap and Ointment completely healed tho trouble and not a scar is left." (Signed) Mrs. Wm. Tucker, Feb. 10, 1014. tee eiee Samples Free by Mail A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Outicura Ointment are often sufficient whon all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post -card t;Cutioura, Dept. 0, Boston, U. S. A." WOMAN TILLS OF SPIES. ' Naturalized Belgian Subjects a ent to Germany to fight. i The Brussels correspondent of the London Telegraph publishes an interview with an Englishwoman there who thus tells of the entry of the Germans: "I am not likely to forget that endless stream through Brussels. For three weeks, it seemed to me, they never ceased the steady maroh. What a triumph of organiz- ation ! It was a perfect machine moving with almost mathematical regularity. The men looked 'well and marched briskly. The horses were splendid .animals in perfect condition, The artillery was end- less. The commissariat must have sufficed for an army twice as large. The green -grey line was endless— motor oars with officers, motor cars with gune, motor cars with kitchens; motor cars of every size, of every shape, loaded with every conceivable form of stores. "Now it was that the spies came into their own. They had lived for years in Brussels. Very many of them were naturalized Belgian sub- jects, but on the outbreak of war they returned to their country, joined their regiments, and now led the officers and others to numerous houses and places s=hout which they had the very fullest information. Many had the audacity to lead the soldiers to the homes of those who a few weeks earlier had been their very employers, where they helped themselves to the best that the houses contained." the unemployed—but a fraction of them I "Austria realizes (that she has been duped, now she sees that her bully is not the supreme force he posed to be. Aghast, she sees the arms and the opinion of the world addayed against her. But it is too late. Austria, the oldest and stateliest empire of our world, is plunging to shipwreck like some huge storm -caught hulk, without mast, rudderless, 'k— iIUM1LIA.TION OF GERMANY. "No Man Was Ever Written Down Except By Himself." Thou we iardeaitly desire to see the German military caste over- thrown, both for the sake of E=uro- pean peace and for the sake of the rights of .'Ghe Gellman people, we have no wash wtatever to humiliate Galunany or the German nation, says the London Spectator. To speak the plain truth, it is utterly impossible for 'the British nation or for any combination of nations to humiliate another nation. Dr. Johnson said well eliiat no math was ever written down except by him- self. It is even more true that no nation was ever humiliated except by itself. What will buumiliate Geatnany if she is to be hu=milia=ted mrill not the defeat or any tern=s of pesos im- posed upon her, but simply and solely hes own atotlon do beginning the war and waging the war it the way she leis waged it. What has humiliated Germany has been her secret prepara=tions for war, her backing up of Austria's m=onstrous persecution of Service, and, worst of all, 'her refueled to allow Austria to back out when she grew frightened at her own action. What could be more dimniilthwting than her violation of the neutrality of unhappy Belgium or her odious appeal to Britain net to run risks for a word dike "neutrality" •'ar for "a sora'p of paper" like a 'treaty? Here, indeed, was humiliation deep and lusting. But deepest. humilia- tion still is to be found in :the flames of Louvain, in'the cry that goee up from, the women and chil- dren dead in nam=eless graves, in the agony of blighted lives. d1 Chest Colds and lioarsuess Quickl9 Rubbed Away "Nerviline" Gives Speedy Relief and Cures Over Night. Got a gold? Is your voice raspy—is your chest congested or sore? If so, you -are the very person that Nervillne will 'Cure in a jiffy. Nerviline is strong and penetrating. No one answered. Then the teach Lt sinks might into the tissues, takes er singled out a boy. rOharie r out inflammation and soreness, de- what do you think? Do you think stroys colds in a truly wonderful way. lie was all right?'' "Well," re- 11ub' Nerviline over the tihest—rub on turned file boy, after .a long wait, lots of it, and. watch that tightness dis- appear. Nerviline won't blister, it sinks in too fast—doesn't simply stay on the surface like a thick, oily lini- ment would. 1f the throat is raspy and ,sore, rub it well outside with Nerviline, and use Nerviline as a gar. gle diluted with warm water. Just one or two treatments like this and your voice and throat will be quickly' normal again, Just think or it—for forty years the largest used family medicine hi this country--•.Nerviline mutt be good, must quickly =relieve anti etre a flint.' dyed ills that befall every family. Try it for earache, toothache, coughs, colds, sore chest, hoarsttess and nius• cuter pains in every part of the body. Large family size bottle 50c.; trial' a=ye 25c„ at alt dealers, A Frightful Fire Dawes widespread sorrow likewise a lively corn causes much pain—the care is "Putnam's," the old reliable Put. nam'S Corn Extractor, that never fails and always cures, try it, 250. at all dealers., e• A Useful Photograph. Miss Wyse—And I may really keep this photograph of you, Mr. Simpkins? Simpkins (flattered) — Delighted, I'm sure! Miss Wyse (later to her maid) — Marie, take this photograph • and whenever the original of it calls, tell him I'm not in. . Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta. New Foreman—"What are ye do - in' there, Rafferty ?" Rafferty— "I'm oilin' the wheelbarrow." New Foreman—"Well, lave it alone. I'll do it meself. What do you know about nachinery1" "HELP KEEP THE POT ABOILINC." Mr. T. R. Gaines, the People's. Poet; is destined to. set Canada on fire with his war poems! Hie last effort Help Keep the Pot Aboiling" (dealing with the buei- nese situation) will soon be heard in every village, town and city ofourland. Every home, store and factory will become fam. Bier with th=e superb poem. It goes out as the business man's war song. 60, brings a CODY postpaid, in postcard form. 6 for 25c. Be in line, buy a postcard for yourself and friends. THE WAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, 585 St. Catherine St., W., Montreal, Que. "Opportunity really knocks at many a door." "Then why don't more of its succeed better'?" "The trouble is that opportunity wants us to go to work." 'minaret's Liniment for sale everywhere, on -Committal. The teacher had worked that morning explaining the injustices done by Nero, and believed he had made an impression on the boys. Then he asked questions—"Now, boys, what do you think of Nero ? Do you think he was a good man?" "lie never done nubhn' to rne." Queen Elena of Italy is an ideal true wife and mother. Dad 00d' is the direct and inevitable result of irregular or constipated bowels and clogged -tip kidneys and skin. The undigested food and other waste mat- ter which it allowed to accumulate poisons the blood and the whole system. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills act directly on the bowels, regulating them—on the kidneys, giving them ease and strength to properly filter the blood—and cm the skin, opening up the pores. For pure blood and good health take Dr,, Moi'' l' �e Military Rscanti ler—What amrst ax Indian 'toot span the to .be buried w nth military honors1 Roca:it—Dead, En. 4 ISS1JIj 44—••'14. • A Risky Carling, There- is always danger in sub- merines--•tlsough the men who form their crews would be the last . to. admit it. A cruiser may eom8 clash- ing up at full speed right over the place where the under -water . boat is lying, and the first intimation the men in the depths would have of the fact would be the tearing of the platesover their heads as the big ship's keel bit into the steel, and the compartments filling with wa- ter as the submarine went to the bottom with a rush, giving no trace of the disaster but a few 'bubbles. Then at any moment an explosion of gas may occur, and the crew be maimed and injured; or the sub- marine may rise below another ship and have her hull crushed like an eggshell ; while, finally, during a dive for an attack, she may lose every ounce of her reserve buoy ante—aa did A7 in Whitsand Bay— and remain fast at 'bottom beyond the reach of human aid. N I Nova Scotia Case of Interest to All Women Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help to Many People. Halifax, N.S„ Dee. 15.—When inter- viewed at her home at 194 Argyle St., (1 00D WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN Mrs. Haverstock was quite willing to T York County. stationery and Hook tall[ of her peculiarly unfortunate Bar=nes in counectlon. Price only, 64,000. case. "I was always blue' and de- Terme liberal. Wneon Publishing Com• y pang. 73 Woot Adelaide Street, Toronto. pressed, felt weak, languid and utterly Delicately -Savoured— Highly colleen- trated. oUps WHY WORRY I Choose your vaziety and ask your grocer for "Pant's". reuses e'on sane. a. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street. Toronto, 1 IFJ, Fru1G Stook GTlrain or DairySELL learns. write 0. W. Dawson. Brampton. or IS Colborne St.. Toronto. 8. W. DAWEO1S, Colborne Bt., Toroaca• POE SA1,0.. ) EGISTErtED .HAMPSHIRE SWINE prize winners. All ages, Both sexes. Fisher Bros., Benmiller, Ont. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. unfit for any work. My stomach was. so disordered that I had no appetite. What I did eat disagreed. I suffered greatly from dizziness and sick head- ache and feared a nervous breakdown.; Upon my druggist's recommendation T used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. "I felt better at once. Every day 1 improved. In six weeks I was a well ; woman, cured completely after differ -1 ent physicians had failed to help me. It is for this reason that I strongly] Purge sufferers with stomach or diges-' tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's ills." Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, strength- en the nerves and restore debilitated systems to health, By cleansing the n m ur es, blood blood of long -stands g i p iii by bringing the system to a high point of vigor, they effectually chase away weariness, depression and disease. AGENTS WANTED. , GENTS, UP -TO -MINUTE WAR 5000 .t1 and Combination Christmae Gifte are SURE MONEY -MASERS, Hardacre Samples Free: Best Terme. ORDER. A'QWt Poetags twenty-five cents. Nichols Qom. pany Limited, Publiebers, Toronto MISCELLANEOUS, ('1 ANCE0, TU21ORS, LUMPS, BTO., �1J internal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatment. Write ue before too late Dr. Bellman Medical Co. Limited. Co'linewo0d, Ont. Good for young or old, for men, for women, for children. All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. That Exasperating Child. Child Visitor --Mrs. Jones, please can I go up -stairs in your room and look in your closet? Hostess—Why, Willie, what do you want in my closet? Child Visitor—I want to see the skeleton pa says you've got there. INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, Patent Solicitors, Montreal, report that 117 Canadian patents were issued for the wee=k ending October 8th, 1914, 78 of 'w=hich were granted to Americans, 24 to Canadians, 10 to residents of foreign oounbries and 5 to resident s of Grea=t Britain and colonies. Of the Canadians who received patents, 12 were residents of On- tario, 4 of British Columbia, 3 of Nova Sootia, 2 of Quebec, 2 of Sas- katchewan, and 1 of Manitoba. Location Stated. - Elsie—Mamma, 1 don't feel well. Mother—T=hat's too bad, dear. Where do you :feel worst? Elsie In school, mamma. Mlnard'e Liniment Cures Dandruff. Strange Growth:. "Pa, what's a feebly!" "There isn't any such thing, Har- old." "Yes, there is. It says in this book that the young man had a feebly growing down on his cheek." A Well-known Man. iflnard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sire —I can recommend your MINARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used It for both with excellent results. Four truly,AVERS, St. John. OF INVENTIONS PIGEON, PIGEON &. DAVIS� 71a St. James Wrlte for information OILERS New and Second -stand, for heating and power purposes. Water Plumes. TANKS AND SMOKE STACKS. POQ.SONIIRL MITEDIcsTORONTO Engineers and Shipbuilders. 66®®p,pHapsp��A Truly Canadian the GG4§116 Watch" Patriotic Nature. Made In Canada. This 11 x 14 reproduction is rich in color and should be in every home. Send 25e. for sample copy. Post paid to any address, Agents Wanted. MALONE MOULDING & FRAMING CO., MONTREAL. COPELAND'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION David Warnock, 202 Withrow Ave., Toronto, writes that he owes Ole life to the above remedy: "Now that I am well and strong again, I write to etate that the feet I am alive to -day witnesses to the merit of your medicine. The doe• tore gave me only 8 to 10 days to live.. I wish every one could know the worth of your medicine, especially theca afflicted with eon• Gumption, as I Tea, for I undoubt• wily saved my life to its use. 1Io.' A doctor and a specialist attended David Warnock and gave him no hope. That was in March,1911. Pour months atterwards, he was a well man and had .gained 66 lbs. If you suffer, or know of one, send us your address, and we will Lend a copy of Warnock's testimony in full and also many others; some of which have been cured of chronic bronchitis of over 30 years' stand- ing. At your druggist er direct from Sts at 87.00 per bottle. COPELAND MEDICINE COMPANY, LIMITED. M1 P,1o1: 0010 ,roilr•nTm", Explained It. There had been an explosion in a powder niill, and the proprietor,. who was away on 0, ple•astare trip,, hurried home to make an investi- gation. "How in the world diel it happen 1" he asked the foreman of the mill as he viewed the wreak, Who was to blame1" 'Well, you see, sir," replied the foreman "it was in this way, Bill went into the mixing -room, probably,, thinking mf. something else, and struck amatch in mistake 1 He was—" "Struck a match!" exclaimed the proprie- tor in amageanent, r'1 should hav's thought`that would be the last thing ti on earth he'd do!" "It was, sir," was the calm rejoinder of the foreman, To believe that a -leek is impos- sible is to make it se. Many a man l=ag taken a hand in polities and then put. his foot in it. in Silas—What'e your son studying g ab college 1 Hiram—Ph•armaoy. Silas—+Soma .new -tangled farming, eh•? Mlnard'e Liniment Re110055 Neuralgia. Willie, in 'Trouble. Little Willie had been very naughty—so meth so. in 'fact, that after having reproved hien several times his mother was at last forced to punish him severely. When his father errived home in the even- ing he at once perceived that Wil- lie's eyes were suspiebeuely red, "What's the matter, sonny'" he cried, "Oh, nothing," responded Willie uneasily, "Come, don't be frightened," said the father in coaxing toners, "tell, me all about it; I want to know," Willie re- -maimed silent for some dote hen he 'suddenly' buret riot, "Well, if ydil muis't kmove, I've had a thun- dering row with your wife."