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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-1-14, Page 7l 0 Walleelleallealagle tale Faslf ion IBMs yearaseeesavoeseaseisaw Fads and Feneiee.. In the mese expensive 'coats the flare at the bottom is extremely wide, , Blouse shaped corsagea are seen. among the new dresses of the half season for debutantes. Black and white chantilly over white or flesh colored linings are much ueed for pretty blouses. It .is whispered that the severely tailored suit will be ushered in with the mid winter fashions. ' Use the oharmeuse dress, which is no longer smelt, for the founda tion of the gown of lane. One of fashion's fancies is the wearing of a bright velvet rose on the lapel of the velvet suit. A skating costume of green eor• duroy, trimmed with white fox, is extremely becoming and emart. Scotch plaids in silk and wool will play an important part among. young girls' dresses this spring. Military blouses are being made of flesh colored crepe de chine with high military collars and white silk braid binding. Hats range froin the small Scotch bat, set at an absurd angle, to the picture hat, feather. laden and with flopping brim. Not so heavy or expensive as the fur coat is the coat of velvet and it can be put to the same purpose as the luxurious fur coat. There is a new material being used that closely resembles cordu- roy. It is called crystalline. In evening gowns of the type of 1830 the sleeves are in small puffs, finishing in a hard, straight line around the arm. A charming military hat is known as the Petrograd—a sort of peaked Tam o' Shanter, with a band of fur dose to the head. Hand made trimming is the pro- per. thing on mourning 'millinery. There should never be a wealth of aigrettes, feathers, or flowers. In spite of the rivalry of the one piece frock -and the topcoat the suit and blouse are still the must im- portant items of clothing. The slender woman will be becom- ingly dressed in a suit with a drap• ped waist line, with a straight sash of the material used in the suit. The jumper suit is fashionable, becoming and economical, as it can be made from two or three rem- nants of material that one may find in the piece trunk. Cape styles have been accepted so broadly that they have exerted their influence in every part of wo- man's dress from caped collars to caped slipers. The 'black .gown is doubly econo- mical because it can not only be worn longer than other gowns, but because bits of chiffon, velvet, and net can be utilized in it. When choosing fur trimmings the color of the fur should be given careful attention. Brown fur looks best with 'brown, pink, and yellow; black fur is better with Iblue, green or red w -RIEWe1RDS OF RESEARCH. Sir. Ronald Ross Has Been Much Iliseemointed. NERVOUS CHILDREN NAM iliORS OF '1 'O1A The Trouble is Often Dually St. 'I'JR>!;LJ'1SS WARRIORS PR0v]'i Vitus Dance---Oo Not - aeo 1 t It Many w child has been culled awkward, has been punished air soheal for not keeping still or for dropping things, when the trouble wee really St.. Vitus dance. This disease may appear.lrt any age, but is most.00nrmon between the ages of six and fourteen years. It is caused by thin blood which Tails to carry stdfioiene nourishment to the. nerves, and the child becomee rest - lees and twitching of the muscles.in into the distance when Inc of - end jerking of the limbs and ? body follow. In severe cases ficer expressed unwillingness to the child' is unable to hold grant the desired furlough. The anything or ' feed itsal£, " St. trooper was a Pathan whose service Vitus donee is cured by building up record was -a splendid one, and at• the blood. The. most successful last the leave he craved was re- treatment is to remover tiro child lnctantly allowed him. from all 'mental excitement, stop The officerhad consented rather echool work and give Dr. Williams' than force the Indian into insubor- Pink Pills, These Pine renew the blood supply, strengthen the nerves, and restore the child to perfect health. Here is proof of their power to cure. Mrs'. Geo. A. MacDonald, Harrington, N. S., says; "Itty son was attacked by St. Vitus dance ; at - the outset his muscles would twitch and hie. step was weak and jerky. We called in e doctor who treated him, but not withstamdeng •hs' continued -to grow worse and at last grew so bad that he could not hold a cup in his hand, while his head constantly twitched, and his speech became rather -indistinct. At this juncture I saw in a paper the cure of a boy from similar trouble through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. We at once sent for a supply, and in a few weeks after he began their use there was considerable improve- ment, and it was .not long after this before be wee completely cured, and has never had a symp- tom of the trouble since. I am con- vinced that there .is no medicine like Dr. Wallaams' Pink Pills for the cure of St. Vitus dance. If your dealer does not keep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills you ' can get themby mail at 50 cents a box or - six boxes, for $2,50 by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THEIR LOYALTY. The Gineetka s Aar Ever -Reedy Rundle of Nerves rill Eager r%ggre$SiyeiaeSe, "Sehib, the regiment is my fa- ther and mother, but in this matter. my honor is concerned, and'if I . do not get the leave I ask 1 will de- sert; the night will find me there," said the East Indian soldier, point - Lecturing at Charing Cross Hos- pital, Sir Ronald Boss, discoverer. of the life history of malaria para- sites in mosquitoes, spoke of his disappointment at the slow pro- gress of the fight against malaria. 'When I had. omP fetedmY work in 1899, I. had fondly dreaineZl that a few years would see the almost complete banishment of malaria from the principal towns and cities in the tropics; that those benign climates and those beautiful scenes would be almost rid at once of a scourge that has blighted them Loin time immemorial. Ip this I have been disappointed. True, much has been done in certain places, as in Panama, Ismailia, Italy, West Africa, and parts of In- dia and the Malay Straits, and in some other spots; but much more might have been done had -we re- mained fully alive to our opporbun- ities--and our dutins. It is nob the faille of science that we do not fully utilize the gifts that she gives to us. None of us here will live to see the full fruition of those gifts in this partidular case; but we have, at least seen the beginning, and may .believe that bur children will reap the profit. But it is ever thus with enema. Her slaves are like laborer's condemned to drive tun- nels through, mountains—working perhaps for years, in darkness, and OFPressed by the immens e ieS1- sP• e tudes of nature above them; but always encouraged by the hope thee at any moment they may emerge into the sunlight and upon the vision of a new world." For Example. "1t'e surprising how unpractical rose very learned men are." "Yes, there's Professor Lingwist, for ex- ample. ]3t rpent over half his life in acquiring fluency in nine or ten different languages, and then .he went, and married a wife who never gives hint a e}'<ance to get a word in cdgewaye," LAUDS BAN"TAM SOLDIER. British Medical Journal Praises His Trench Work. That little men have many advan- tages in war time over their bigger brothers is an argument advanced in the British Medical Journal. After expressing the view that 30,000 have been lost to the array in the least few weeks owing to the present height standard, the jour- nal says:— "Not a little. is to be said in fa- vor of short infantry. Short men occupy less room in transport. They find coyer more easily and offer a smaller mark to the bullets and shrapnel. They are better shelter- ed in trenches and require to dig trenches less deep to protect them- selves. "It takes less khaki to clothes them and less leather to boot them. The army blanket covers them more amply, and they need .less food than tall, thin men to keep up their body heat and maintain their marching energy. ' "Those who stand the rigors of cold climates are not always big men, • and the sailor, like the wind- swept -tree on the coast, may be a short man. Warmth and easy .con- ditions of life rather tend to the de- velopment of tall men. "The cavalry and artillerymen re- quire to be big and powerful, biretta to those who burrow in the trench- es, how can it matter whether they are 4 feet 9 or 5 feet 6? 'We are not out for a show and a parade, but' to win a war of sieges and attrition. •eclient'marksnnn. and 'among tho Indira contingent there are a great many first-class sharpshooters, But long range fighting' se not quite to• their liking; they love the intoxica- tion of a hared-to'halad struggle, and their work with the bayonet and the knife is enough to chill the blood of anv but the, most courage- ous of antagonists., A bayonet in their bends becentes A doubly:dan- generous weapon, and in close fight- ing they excel. Jo►is-Quit Rcniug n' u l IJity SoCeREss VIq e� ii1�2 S Y NO MORE STIFFNESS, PAIN OR MISERY IN YOUR BAOK ,OR, ,SIDE OR LIMBSI Wonderful "Nees/lane" Is the Remedy. A marvelous pain reliever, , Not an ordinary liniment—just dinataon. True to his .promises, the about five times more powerful, more soldier returned to the est on the penetrating, more pain -subduing. than P any thick, oily or ammonia liniment. very hour. Then it was that his Nerviline fairly eats up the. pain and commander questioned him about the reason for the leave which had been asked for well nigh with a threat. The reply was: "Well, Sahib, the matter was tills : My brother was killed by one of another clan, and on me, as his nearest of kin,, the feud developed. Had I failed in my dirty shame blessing. Its warm, soothing -actionr' ep ho would have been on me, but by Roougl rubbed on qurelief I had a titfesuof Nervii- line and improved steadily. I also took Ferrozone at mealtime In order to purify and enrich my blood. I am to- day well and can .recommend my treatment most conscientiously. ('Signed) C. PARKS, Prince Albert. Not an ache or pain in the muscles or joints that Nerviline won't cure. It's wonderful for lumbago and seta- tica; for neuralgia, stiff neck, earache and toothache. Nerviline is simply a wonder, Best family liniment lmown and largely used for the past forty years. Sold by dealers everywhere, large farhily size Pottle 50c., small trial size 25c. Refuse a substitute, take only "Nerviline." a' BRITISH SOLDIER'S GRIT. stiffness in chronic rheumatic joints, gives quick relief to those ,throbbing pains, and never burns or even stains the skin, "Rheumatism kept my joints swol- len and sore for ten years. My right knee joint was often too painful to al- low me to walk. In this crippled .tor- tured condition I found Nerviline a the pleasure of Allah that is not so. Our enemy's village now mourns one of its best and bravest." - Suck are the Pathans, -who cdiostitute• a'very .considerable element of England's native troops in India, although the general pub- lic has heard leas of them than of some of the others. Once interested in his soldier work ,under British leadership the Pathan is intensely loyal, a fighting man that can be counted upon to do battle with all his strength and, to the last drop of his blood in the cause of his adoption. Indeed he loves the intoxication of strife, and. •he is a foe to be reckoned with -un- til either dead or physically unable to deal a hlow. Somehow. in stories of India, the writer of fiction likes to bring in the'pictui'esique Sikh, ,and for this reason many people have been led• to the conclusion that the Indian native army is composed mostly of this race. That is not really the case, but ib is a fact that the Sikh is a fighting man of proved quality,' and"upon more than one battlefield he has won renown and shown amazing dauntlessness in the face' of desperate odds. Before British annexation the Sikhs held and ruled the Punjab,' and being born soldiers they pre- seated a very difficult problem to their alien masters until their ad- miration was won by the battling superiority of the British, and then they were ready to cast their lot with their quondam foes. Ghoorkas Sociable. A DIVORCE GRANTED After many years of patient suffering toucan be divorced from corms by ap- plying Putnase's Corn Extractor. which acts in 24 hours without pain. Refugio a substitute hemline "Putnam'e" Is the, remedy ebat is nate and painleee, 25o. per uoftie at all dealers Unbusinesslike. "Husband, can you pay me back that dollar you borrowed from me 1" "But, my dear " he protested. "I have already paid it back twice. Surely you don't expect it again." "01r. all right, if you are as mean as all that." A born diplomat is one who can hide his ignorance behind a smile. Little Dorothy had received for a present a teddy bear which happen- ed to be afflicted with a "cross- eye." A visitor arriving soon after Dorothy had received the teddy bear asked the child what she in- tended to call it. Gladly,", said Dorothy. "Gladly•l What a pecu- liar name," exclaimed the visitor. "However did you thipk of that for a name 1" "'Gladly the arose bear,''" recited Dorothy, who goes to Sunday School. The sailor had been showing the lady visitor over the ship. In thank- ing him she said, "I see that by the rules of your ship tips are forbid, den," "Lord bless vcls Ir ma " 'am,repliedtiart, apples In elle fa"' ao were the .,,arae": of Eden," t t ',aid's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,. While the Sikhs and the Dogma and the Pathans givea strikingly ornamental character to the Indian army, Tommy Atkins will tell you that his preference is for the little Ghoorkas, those grim, but humor- ous soldiers of the Crown who have won many laurels in their native land in the last eighty -odd years. Somehow the smile•eomes more na- turally to. the Ghoorka than the frown, but don't mistake his cheer- fulness for a sign of subserviency or lack of courage. The Ghoorka is one nervous, ever ready bundle of aggressiveness. It would be hard to imagine more fighting t to spir- it crowd- edthe ounce that has been d- ed into the muscular bodies of these born warriors. • They are a sturdy lot, hardened by hill climbing in bhe land of their birth, Nepaul, the mountain king- do;u resting on the southern slope of the Himalayas ab the north-east corner of India. They are fortun- ately not hampered by caste pre- judices and will sit down in camp with white troops and eat and drink with them without ceremony. There was the time when the G'boorkas were Great Britain's live- lieet and most troublesome foe. A hundred years ago the English had the Ghoorkas war on their hands, and for two years the military au- thorities had a troublesome pro- blem to deal with. The conflict grew out of encroachments on Brit- ish territory by •these aggressive hillmen. Like Close Fighting. In the early stages of the war the Ghoorkas not only held the English. troops in check but defeated them decisively upon a number of ocoa signs. Following one of these fights, several of the Ghoorkas wan- deredinto the British camp with- out guns and asked to have their wounds dressed, saying that they thought the English doctors would be able to make them quickly fitfar the next fight. ]n the end these battling children of the soil were beaten and corner- eda and after that they h; -me het- ii"1 iiribl oma 11J1las of the Eng - ii se It :le .nom:' • 5i then nolo .w,a that s ace , ninra,y-eight years, "no 'battle or expedition of importance has been without 'its battalions of green - coated little rifle -men with their deadly kukris in their belts." The native r eldier mattes an ex - Italian Paper Pays Them Great Tribute. The Giornale d'Italia publishes an article entitled "British soldiers. keep smiling," by Signor Diego An- geli; one of ;the best-known trans- lators of Shakespeare. The author says that the whole psychology of the British soldier is summed up in the exclamation of the father who, his sons having died fighting, simply said, "'They died like gen- tlemen.," Signor Angeli especially empha- sizes the cleanliness of Britishers, which, be says, is but a reflection of their moral cleanliness, made uli of simplicity and loyalty, qualities which are powerful factors making for courage _and victory. The re- pulse of the Germans from. the gshee of Paris was due to these soldiers, who opened the attack and compel- led the Prussians to retreat, so that "Field -Marshall French's contemp- tible little army" avenged them- selves by sweeping the Kaiser's gen- erals:trom the field. Signor Angela -gives several anecdotes to sow the calmness in danger and coolness in daring of the British. 'llhe writer concludes by relating that one day a whole regiment shouted to their comrades in some distant trenches: "Are we down- hearted 1" A pause ensued, then a bloody spectre raised himself from a trench, shouted "No 1" with his last breath, and fell back dead. "English heroism is summed up in this incident," says Signor Angela, STICK TO IT Until Tea or Coffee Hits You Hard. peo- pleIt is about - as well to advisep pie to stick to tea and coffee until they get hit bard enough so that they will never forget their experi- ence. A woman writes, and her letter is condensed to give the facts in a short space: -"I was a coffee slave, and stuck to at like a toper to his 'cups,' not- withstanding I frequently bad se- vere attacks of sick headache; then I used more coffee to relieve the headache, and this was well enough until the coffee effect wore off. (The effects on the system of tea and cof- fee drinking are very similar",' be- cause they each contain the drug, -caffeine.) "Finally attacks of rheumatism began to appear, and Ultimately the whole nervoue system began to break down and I was fast becom- ing a wreck. r 'After a thee I was induced to quit coffee and take up Poetum. This was half a year ago. The re- enit has been most eaetdafactory, "The rheumatism is gone entire- ly, nerves praotioally well and steady, digestion almost perfect, never have any more sick head- achesaches) inim Steadily 'n andSul cad i ,gri g Y weight and strength." Name given by CanadianPostum, Co,, Windisoe', Ont. Read "Thee Road to Wealville," 10 plegs, i'osttien wines in two foams: - Reglrlar I'ostnnt must bee well boiled, 359 andpaolcages. Instaui ;:'erte"—is es soluble pow der. A teaspoonfuldissolves quick- ly in e. cup of hob water and, with cream and sugar, makes a dcalaeio is beverage instantly, 30c and 600 s, "The cost per cup of both kinds' is about the same, "There's a peace"" for Postum. —sold by Grocers. U UNLESS! COLO STEEL RILL WITH BAYONET AC- QUIRED .C•QUI tED BY TOMMY. Always Has Been luipeetant Part of the British Soldier's Instruction. "They can't.etand the bayonet!" That has been said of -the Ger- mans after every engagement. To their worth it may be added that they face the most withe'ri'ng rifle fire -and 'machine loin fire, but when Tommy and his French com- rades get the order to charge with fixed bayonets the German soldiers break and flee, .says a writer in The New York Press. • Despite -the great increase both in range and deadliness of guns and rifles, the bayonet is atilt the final factor in deciding a big battle. British army authorities have al- ways recognized that, and instruc- tion in how to use the bayonet has always'been an important part of the training of English soldiers. So important is bayonet fighting regarded, in fact that British eol- diers are taught at practically indi- vidually instead of in numbers, as inother parts of their training. Each bayonet instructor, in fact, only trains•four pupils ata time, so that he -can clearly see and point out the weakness of each man. When the "Tommy" begins to learn the various .parries against an imaginary foe, dummy rifles with ordinary bayonets are used; but when he "takes on" his instructor a spring bayonet is fixed to his rifle. These bayonets have broad buttons on the end of them, and recoil at once when they hit. The instructor and his pupil are, of course, well protected with masks, padded jack- ets and gloves in case of accidents. Fights Padded Jacket. "Tommy's" first foe is a padded jacket hung on a wall, and the movement ?earned from it is official- ly known as the "Engage" or "On guard." This position is one in which the soldier is ready for any emergency, to thrust or parry, to jump forward or back. By it, too, he is taught always to keep his bay- onet directed at the chest of his foe. With this first instruction "Tom- my" is also taught another abso- lutely vital point in bayonet fight- ing: That is, that his whole safety depends on keeping hisopponent outside his bayonet point, for once the enemy gets "inside" the bayo- net the soldier is more or leas help- less. In bayonet fighting, in fact, bhe whole of the rifle is kept in front of the body, and the soldier never draws his rifle back before making a thrust. These points are emphasized in the training, the rifle being "thrown out" to the f1 to full extent of the arm the feet not being moved from the "engage" position, The next step is training to avoid or parry this "throw point," as it is called. It is usually made at a man's chest, and its parried from the "engage" position by moving the rifle to the right or left, thus push- ing the attacker's bayonet away to one side or the other. When the thrust is made law, however, the rifle is turned down, the bayonet being slightly imbedded hi the ground, The Best .attack. By far the most effective form of attack is that of, the "low point," as it is cabled, o deliver thm at- tack the soldier drops down on 'hie left hand, or on his left knee, and delivers the "throw point" 159 an upward direction: This attack is paenvied in the same way as the "throw point," In addition to learning the above ways! of shack and defence, the sol- dier is alatetiaugllf the-. ybbat," that is to say, the way of ilnooking:down an enemy'' -s gnarl;` -b' giving :his .Re" •ul<•ebrity' "d- . a anabso u'te necea- elei rhea , iity, for .good !mobil, j�ntfes `he w31te inattkna.r%u••-• . ec food which ,aoa _ ...�.._, K.�m t ;$olletts there is got rid of at least -Once a day, it decays and poisons the whole body, causingbiileusness,indi- gestion ahcl sick headache's, Salts and other• harsh mineral purgatistes Irritate the delicate lining of the bowels. Dr. Morse'e Indian Root Pille•'a^entirely vegetable—regulate the bowels effectively, without weak. cnlirg, sickening or gripitig, Ihte Drs Morse's ao Indian Root a2nk19 rifle a "smart bit with his own wee-' pan. It requires considerable practice, however, to train recruits to use the bayonet quickly., and quickness is taught by a machine, A equareframe of wood about 10 feet high has running down its cen- ter a wire on which are threaded a Plumber of balls of thickly woven straw. A meohanical device re- leases these etre-et balls in succes- sion from the top of the wire, and as they pass the recruit lass to stab each one with a quick movement, withdrawing the bayonet in time to stab ndthe one following elosely be- . The advantage of this machine is that it nob only teaches the soldier quick eland accurate bayonet work, but it develops the wrist muscles necessary to withdraw the bayonet after 1b has completed its deadly work. A Aova-Scotia Case of Interest to All Women Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help to Many People. The ehjld's delight. The ]picnicker's 0hoice, 'Everybody's favorite, POTTED MEAT'S .—, k'ull flavored and,. perfeeely cooked make delicious sandwiches. FARMS FOR Sall. H. W, DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,. Toronto, F YOU 1VANT TO BUY OR SELL 4 Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dalry Warm, write IL W, Dawson. Brampton, or 90 cox. borne St.. Trronto. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne 81, -Toronto. AGENTS WANTED. GENTS TO TAKE ORDERS FOR 3108 T. System band tailored, made to measure clothes, no r:rk, good profit, eeey ,soder; everything roars stood. Exc%uatve territory, i ru,Outfits ready January. Write today. T. fiyste,m Co„ Nosviheinrer Halifax, N.S., Doc. 15—When inter- viewed at her home at 194 Argyle at., Mrs Baverstock was quite willing to yp g talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case. "I was always 'blue' and depressed, 8ailding, 'Toronto, oat, felt weak, languid and utterly 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 I -:used Dr,. Hamilton's Pills. "I felt better at once. Every day I improved. In six weeks I was a well' woman, cured completely after differ- ent physicians had, failed to bele 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, fon l Women, for children. All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. K She' Has Both. Mrs. Emlberg Has Clara retain- ed her own individuality since her marriage to Henryl Mrs. Watkins—Oh, yes, indeed ; and Henry's, too. INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon Pigeon & Davis, patent solicitors, Montreal, report that for the week ending De- b r sth 1914 146 Canadian patents were issued, 91 of which were granted to Americans. 27 to Canadians, 17 to residents of Foreign Countries and 11 to resi- dents of Great Britain and Colo- nies. Of the Canadians, 9 were resi- dents of Ontario, 7 of British Col- umbia, 6 of Quebec, 3 of Manitoba, 1 of Alberts, and 1 of Saskatche- wan. "Many a gold chain," says Peter, "leads to a brass watch." Minard's Liniment cures colds, Eta. Mrs. Goodsole (feeding tramp) — "You seem to have a good appe tite." Hungry Higgins -"Ah, mane, dat's all I have left m the world dat I kin rightly call me own." 3tinard'a Liniment Co., Limited. 'Gentlemen -Theodore Morale, a oue- loaner of chine, was oomarletely cured of rheumatism .after ave years of suffering, by the judiolous vee of 5fINARD'S 0350 - MEET, The above facts can bo verified by writ• ing ka ]tis to kite Parish Priest or any of Side neighbors. A. coma, Merchant. St. Isidore, Que., 12 nay, '50, Pride is a curious thing. Even the fellow who has been tarred and feathered may feel stuck up about it. Wiinard's Liniment Cures Distemper. MI.SCELLANED'H S. el ARCED. TUMORS, Lb UPS, 570.. Internal and external. cured with- out pain by our home treatment, Welto po before too late Dr. Delimae 3lodtosa Co.. Limited, Collingwood. Ont. ATENTS OF INVENTIONS PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS ria St. James 5t., - Montreri Writs for information BOILERS New and Socond•hand, for heating and power purpoeee. Water Flumes. TANKS AND SMOKE STACKS. POLSON MEL a EDKSTORONTO sealneers and Sitipbulidere. Machinery For Salo Engine, shafting. belting, pulleys, etc. from Large factory for sale. Wheelock engine, 18 by 42, complete with cylinder frame, fly wheel, bear- ings, etc., all in good condition. Shafting from one inch to three inches, pulleys thirty inches to fifty inebes. belting six inches to twelve inches. Will loll entire or in part. • NO REASONABLE OPFER REFUSED. S. Frank Wilson ,k Sons. 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. A Place of Refuge. "Her husband is a brute." "Why. what did lie do ?" "You know how superstitious she is. Well, when elle started to throw a plate at his head during a quar- rel, the heartless wretch stood square in front of a, mirror." SoreGranulated Eyelids; Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, Dusand1Flne `EYe quickly relieved by aturhte eickly. edy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine rye) SalvcinTubee25e. FortlookoiiheEyerrceask Druggists or Muriiie'Cye•Remedy Co., Chicago Head of the Fancily --If nobody . ] wants this pudding, I'll just finish it off. I't's a pity to waste it. Guest ---My mother used to say , there was nowt wasted where folks I keep pigs. Writing a Letter. "What are you doing, dual" asked the little girl's mother as she paused to look at some very strange ,marks the child was making on a piece of paper, "I'm writing a let- ter to Lillie Smith," was the an- swer. "But, my dear," laughed .the mother, "you don't know how to write," "Ohl that doesn't mat- ter, mother. Lillie doesn't know how to read." "Here's a woman who complains her honeymoon lasted only a week." "What was the matter'?"' Hirt money gaye otib," A few days after the new farmer 'had purchased a horse from a thrifty Soot he returned in an an- gry mood. "You told me the horse had won half a dozen matches against some of the best horses in this country. 7Ie can't trot a mile in six minutes to save himself. You' lied to me," he denounced. "1 didna lie. It was in plowing matches he took sax prizes," calm- ly replied Sandy. Minard's Liniment Cures carve caws. Seltoolboys its Firen(rn. The timely discovery of a fire in the roof of the Darwin Science Ham at Shrewsbury `'School, England, averted a serious eonilagratiaar. Flames broke out near the flue ad- joining a store of chemicals. The . headmaster, his staff, and ticholare 1 kept the fire under control until the arrival of the fire brigade, and al- though the roof of the building bad! to be 'Martially dismantled the dean - age was oomparatively small. The boys considered it great fun and re- joiced that they world not be com- pelled to "make stinks" until the ha is repaired. is not the only source of severe wounds and e er 'ev in'7ux1 s . However caused, wounds, cuts, burns. eczema, piles. skin diseases and erup- tions are most quick- ly cured by Zam-Buk. r PRiGE �� �OT RAISED a>�ua I883ill ia-••"15. Ell. 5.