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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-1-28, Page 7i10 taco•y►1a„...+ v► +'� Fashion Hints Looped Up 'Skirts, IAt i>i e of the s t dominant idea of flare in the winter shirt—end the flare of them is bheh most charas- teristio feature, whether they be fashioned of one leyee or of two, tunic noise—there are some evening frocks with skirts that are looped up about the hips almost like bustles,ane on each ,side. Usually these puffs are irregular—the one on the right side is .higher or lower than on' the left. When the frock is •madeof tulle or Mee, roses, arti. ficial, of emerge, are used to accent nnto the loop, where they are gar- landed 'Under the puff, The V -Shaped Neck. The V-shaped neck line is still in evidence. It is, when everything else is •left out of consideration, pro- bably the most becoming neck line there is—some of the great design- ers to the contrary. Toebe sure, as they contend, it does cut the fugure —but what line doesn't, unless it he the line of neck effected by Mo- ther Eve herself And the V-shaped line is graceful and soft, and still persists, even in some of the last frocks that were sent from Paris. Fur. at the Ankles. Fur is a trimming to the reckoned • with in the liouse frocks of the win- ter, Many a ny there are that have fur hems—those of cloth, of tulle and of velvet—and these are very effective, ISonietimes the long flaring tunic is ea cut that nothing of the "founda- tion,skirt but the wide fur hem shows. • Checked Sports Coats. Checked_ sports are still worn. They are made in every fabric whish can !be induced to show cheeks, even in velvets, and they are',quite as ef- fectual when frost chills the air as they were when summer suns warm- ed it. Flaring Cuffs. Some of the coats are made with tight, very long sleeves, that are almost glove -like in their fit at the wrists, .But some are made with a- (flaring cuff, like a Medici collar at the wrong ,place. These deep, ,flar- ing cuffs, usually on velvet coats, are headed with bands of velvet. The Cape With a Yoke. The cape with a yoke, that most oldifashioned looking garment, is very much in fashion for an evening wrap. Often this yoke is only the appearance ,of a yoke, for the cape is cwt on circular lines, shirred in <='below the shoulders to form the semblance of a yoke and give it ad- ded warmth. AN ABSOLUTE INFERNO. British Batteries Simultaneously Shell the Enemy. A lieutenant, who is serving at the front as interpreter with the Royal Horse Artillery, described a British attack on the German lines as 'fol- lows: "I am writing on Friday evening late. There has been a heavy action early in the evening, and I don't • know how it will develop in the night. Soon after 4 o'clock, when it was beginning to get thoroughly dark, we started with all our•different bat- teries at a given time the most awful bombardment of the Germans. Dozens of guns hidden for miles on each side of us started together. The effect was tremendous. Shrapnel bursting all over the distant ground and in the shy, and, at 'certain intervals, the heavy howitzers sending, the moat ter- •ride volisys of huge ,missies. In the German lines it must have been an absolute inferno. How anyone could r withstand such a bombardment I do not understand. "In the meantime our infantry were malting a rush on one of the enemy's important trenches, covered by our never ceasing artillery. Every part of the ground where the enemy aright bring up reinforcements from behind was riddled' with our shrapnel bullets. Then came the worst terror striking effect of all— our howitzers 1 at a certain time, when it was presum- ed the Germans were bringing up re- inforcements through the village they . occupy, turned on the village a num- ber of high explosive lyddlte shells, s Theexplosions in the distance lit up e the whole sky, and soon flames were raging from burning buildings—evi- dence of the great destruction caused by the heavy guns and high explosiv- es. The city of the whole thing is upon one 10 watching this unnatural a devastation, and yet I wished I could have been down lending a hand in at- tacking the enemy. Their artillery, which leas been weakened and grown quieter for some time now, hardly responded to our onslaught, and I think the advance on our part is now stlirting in this district. "Telegraph messages have been ` Iw coming 'in from everywhere to Head- 8 quarters without intermission, So h far f understand cne long important enemy trench has been captured c and, during the night, further advance o may be made. ;Almost a worse enemy than the Germans is the swamp mud. If it would freeze we might have made greater success. It is late, and all is It kirly quiet again in the artillery lines, but 1 ere thinking of the poor t fellows who must be lying a qp�ort distance away or being carried off by n the ambulances. The artillery men have again not suffered, and the in- fantry are those who will have tn.+ier; ed the casualties. I have to read tiro offlgla) °-' asst $topped an t4 ibD �. ..arephone messages qU,. ogress of the attack, and -„ several prisoners were taken With the first treacle,+' . ar 04 DISRASE IS DUE TO BAB . • BLOOD To Cure Common ailments th B10o0 Must be Made Rieh and Red, Nearly all the diseases that of iiic r t humanity 'o ut a caused ' ma z b a• Yby, blood—weak, watery blood—poison ed by impurities. Bad blood is th cause of- heaciaelics and backaches lumbago and rheumatism; debilit and '• indigestion, neuralgia an other nerve troubles, and disfigur ing skin diseases like eczema and salt rheum show how impure th blood actually is. No use trying different remedy for each disease because they all spring .from Ulf one cause—bad bood,' To cure an of these troubles you must get righ dawe to the foot of the trouble in the blood, and that is just what Cr Williams' Pink P}111s do. They make -new, rich blood and thus cure these diseases when common med2-. eine fails. Mrs. John faokson, Woodstock, Ont,, suffered from nth nervous troubles: and a run- down condition and experienced a oompfete pure through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, She says: "I was a sufferer for a, number of years from neuralgia, and a general debility of the nerves and system. I had tried several doctors and' many medicines, 'but to no avail un- til I began Di'. Williams' Pink Pills; At the time I began the Pills I had grown. so bad that I could hardly be on my feet, and was forced to wear elastic bandages about the ankles. The pain I suffered at tune from m the n•euradgia was ter- rible. 1 had .almost given up hope when 1 began the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. In the •course of a few weeks I felt an improvement, and I gladly continued the use of the Pills until I was ones more quite well and able to attend to all my hortsehold duties."' If you are ailing begin to cure yourself to -day with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SIR (IAM 1J4 • ORLENWOOD, 11ew' Canadian Baronet Has Ilud e Rcniuheblc Career fn (Ragland. Sir Hamar Greenwood comes into his baron'etty not at all unexpected- ly, for the British Isle have been „ the Fortunate Isies for hits, with - d out any qualifications. His career in England is looked upon by many o Canadiaue as a sort of uniraeulous romance, a01neai'll'at resembling that y of Sir Gilbert Parker, d Sir Hamar wast born at Whitby, - Ontario, in 1870, He graduated at the Toronto University, He prac- e iiised law a short time, spent a brief n, period as a civil servant in ¢she On- tario Department of Agriculture, o and then went to Ragland :without y fortune and without friends; with t. nothing but a lawye'r's degree, a, good physique, and plenty of seaf- confidence and abiity..The 'follow-; ing .story throws light an .both ,Sir Ramer's temperament and position shortly after arriving in Emg!and. 1± is 'related that on one occasion 'when he was lecturing: on temper- ance (his •first occupation in the Old Country) he was a guest ,at as mag- nificent country house in an Eng- lish village in which he was. to speak, In the morning a valet en- tered 'the guest chamber and pro- ceeded to arrange the guest's ap- parel. Out of a trouser's pocket dropped a two -and -sixpence, which was' at the moment the entire liquid capital of the coming statesman. After a time the guest opened his eyes. The valet, who no doubt had his own impressions about the mea- gre contents of the guest':s pe•ckete, remarked: "The two-and"sixpence whieh fell out of your pocket I. have laid on the table, sir." Greenwood quickly replied: "Oh, that is for you, my man. • I left it in that pocket for you in case I did not wake up." Following 'his- temperance work Mr. 'Greeruwood made himself known as a stump speaker, • • Political Career. The first success of the eggresive young Canadian was to run for the British Parliament as a Liberal in THE .MACHINE GUN. Description of tke One Used By the french Army. The machine 'gun, which pours forth a direct hail 'of small calibre bullets, is one of the deadliest wea- pons of modern warfare. From the clumsy Gatling gun has come the modern 'automatic," mounted on a light tripod, and weighing less than forty pounds. A11 the armies use the guns, which, although they vary somewhat in type, are essentially alike in their mechanism and in their effectiveness. ,In the Benet- Mercie automatic 'machine gun of the French army, a metal feed strip, or clip, that contains thirty ordi-. nary army rifle cartridges is in- serted in slot on the right side of the gun. As the trigger is pulled the bolt mechanism is released, and, guided by the main firing spring, pushes a cartridge into the rifle chamber, The instant the cartridge is in place the breech mechanism looks and the charge is exploded. On its way through the rifle barrel, a little of the gas from the exploded powder is diverted through a hole in the side of bhe barrel, and so acts on a piston as to force the bolt mechanism back and tc compress the main spring. In returning, the bolt mechanism pulls the empty shell from the chamber and throws it out below, so- that it does not in- terfere with the new cartridge that is now forced in from above. The mechemism is so perfect that the operation described takes place in a small fraction of a second, and the bullets issue from the mouth of this deadly weapon at the rate of seven hundred .a minute. •F A MOTHER'S PRAISE OF - BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. Fred Tlnkhanl, South Gam - men, N.S., writes : "Please send me another box of Baby's Own Tab- ets as 2 do not caro to be without theca, I have used them repeatedly and consider thein the best medicine n the worlds (for little ones." Thou- ancle of other mothers say .the ame thing. The tablets cure all the minor ills of childhood such as onstipation, sour atomaoh, colic, colds, simple fevers, etc., and are guaranteed to, be absolutely safe, Sold by medicine dealers or by mail t 25' cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. Inclined to he Stingy. Phelim O'Rourke had been rear - vied only a week when he discovered hat his wife was inclined to be tingy in regard to the larder. He ad been working in Itis small gar- den one afternoon when Mollie ame to the back door and palled ut in strident tones, "Phelim, one in to tay, toast, and foive eggs:" Phelim dropped his spade n astonishment, and ran into the Itchen. "Sure, .Mollie, ye're only tieing me I" he .said. "Nay,"' e - plied his wide, At s not yo; it's the eighbors I'm fnril4,' " hy did Tierdy cirdi out of business with bid father ' "Well the old mar; said he could stand for college flags and posters, but he positively 'would nob have any sofa pillows around the office," t Lt. -Col. Sir Hamar Greenwood. York, a stronghold of Conservatism, and win a seat. Once in the limle- light, he stayed there Ile 'won powerful friends, notably Right Hon,. Winston Churchill, now First Lord of the Admiralty, for whom he was for some time Parliamentary Private Secretary, Mr. Greenwood made powerful connections in the law as. well as in polities, and now has a 'large and lucrative practice im London, In 1911 he married Miss Margery Spem- oer, ofUiownlhope Count, Herelford- shire, England, whom he met at Kingston, Jamaica, at .a lunch dur- ing which the first shock of the great earthquake was feat, His wife is the daughter of a wealthy land- owner. Sir Hamar is a strong Home Ruler, and on one of his more or lass recent visits to Toronto he told the Canadian Club that the Domin- ion ought to. do her full share to- wards the defence of 'the Empire, He is at present member of Parlia- ment for Sunderland, Eng., having been elected for that constituency in 1910. He has made himself promi- nent in bhe same way that Theiodoxe Roosevelt, Sam Hughes, and many others have carved riches for them- selves, This is not to say that he is vain or that he tabes too much— but simply that h e is best described as "a force,' The Scene Was Funny. Paddy has a great (power of en- joyment after all. One day as he was walking he saw a 'bull attack a man, and he had to hold leis sides with death grands, the scene was so funny. After a time the animal turned his attention' to him, and poor Pat, after exploring the upper regions, Game down with a bump on the other side of the fence, He rulbbod his wounds as hpdttid to himself—"Faith, I'm glad E had my laugh when 2 did or I wouldn't have had it at all," Willis—We thought our bank cashier was a good' business man because he was always talking about making the funds go as far. as possible. Gillis -Did he do it? Willis Yes; the :last trace the de- tectives got of him he was in South America. Mag',icaii Effect, on Neuralgia i hroz)laaia'► Pain snow quietly A YEAR'S SUFFERER QUREP' 13V • "NERVII„INE." No person reading this need 'eve' again suffer long from Neuralgia, Nerviline will quickly cure the worst Neuralgia, and Mrs. G, Evans, 1n 1'or strong letter written from 1'tus- sel post office, says: ---"One long year, 'the longest of any tlfe,was almost en- tirely given up to treating dreadful attacks of Neuralgia. The agony I experienced during some of the bad attacks was simply unmentionable. To use remedies by the ' acme witlieut permanent relief was mighty discour- aging. At last 1 put my faith in Nea•- senile; I read 0f, the wonderful pair subduing power it possessed and made up my :mind to ssroye.it valuable or useless. Nervillnat once eased the patn and cured the headache. Con- tlnuous treatment with this magic - working remedy cured me entirely and 1 have ever since stayed well." Mrs. Evan's case is but one of hun- dreds that night be quoted. Nervi - line is a specific for all nerve, muscu- lar or joint pain, It quickly cures neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, lame back, neuritis and rheumatism. Forty years in use, and to -day the most widely used liniment in the Domin. ion. Don't take anything but "Nee viline," which any dealer anywhere can supply in large 50e. family size bottles,,or in a small Ole. trial size. - ,p TWO MARVELIOUS BOYS. Young libidos Solve Complex Problems Instantly. There itime is the present studying at Cambride one of the most wonderful methematici,ans the world has seen—a young Hin- doo, Mr, S. Ramanujan by name— whose work, although he is only twenty-six years of age, says Lou - dont Tit -Bits, has excited the ad- miration of all mathematical ex- perts . Perhaps the most extraordi- nary thing about Ramanujan is that as-a,mathematician he is quite un- taught. Until a year ago he was a clerk in the employment of the Port Trust, of Madras. • But in spite of this, he has, to quote Mr. Hardy, Fellow of Trinity, who has taken a great interest in Ramanujan, "discovered for him- self a great number of things which the leading mathematicians of the last hundred years had added to the knowledge of school mrd, although he was quite ignorant of their work and accosnplishments. Indeed, his methematical education is rather a mystery, and the first I knew of him was about fifteen months ago when he wrote to me explaining wiho he was, and sent a large number of re- markable methematica•I theorems, which he had proved." This is the second mathematical genius produced .by India in the last three years. At the end of 1912 the members of the Royal Asdatio Soci- ety held a specially convened meet- ing at Colombo, when they were as- tounded by the arithmetical powers of a Tamil boy, Arumogan. A com- plicated series of mums had been prepared to test the boy's powers, each of whieh • he answered within a few seconds. One sum was: "A chetty gave as a treat to 173 persons a bushel of rice each. Each bushel contayied 3,531,272 grains, and the ohetty stipulated that seventeen per cent. should be given to the. temple. How many grains did the temple get? Within three seconds :carie the answer (wlhieh had to be trans- lated), 10,913,709, with fifty-two as the fraction over. SOUND SLEEP After Change to Postum. "I have been a coffee drinker, mors or. lees, ever since I can re- member, until a few months ego I became more and more nervous and irritable, and finally I could not sleep at might for I was horribly disturbed by dreams of all sorts and a species of distressing night- mare." (Tho effects on the system of tea and coffee drinking are very similar, beeauee they each contain the drug, caffeine,) "Finally, after hearing the ex- perience of numbers of friends who had quit coffee and were drinking Postum, end learning of tale great benefits they had derived, I con- cluded coffee must be the cause of my trouble, so I got some Postum and had it made strictly according to directions. "I was astonished at the flavour and taste. 1t entirely book the place of coffee, and to my very great satisfaction, I began to sleep peace- fully and sweetly. My nerves im- proved, and I with a I could wean every man, woman and child from the unwholesome drug-drink—cof- fee, "People do mob really appreciate or realize what a powerful drug it is and what terrible afloat it has on the human system, If they did, hardly a pound of coffee would- be sold, 1 would never think of going bank to 'coffee agaim. I would al- most as soon think of putting my brand in a fire atter I had once boon burned, Y9ure for health." Postum comes in two forma! Regular Postum •— must be well boiled. leo and 2110 package', Instant Postum—ds asoluble pow- der, A. teaspoonful dlseolvos quick- ly in a cup of hot water anti, with Bream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 80o and 50o bind. Tho cost per eup'of botch kinda is about the 'same, "'there's a Reason" for Posture, —avid by Grocers, MY FIRST HISS. From a Gallant London Scottie] • Soulier. My first kiss! Alas, it was given me but it few weeks ago, sand al- ready it seems an age. It happen- ed thus :—i was down in London visiting some relatives, There I met a nice young fellow who was serving in the ranks of the gallant London Scottish. We met frequent- ly, and he showed me most of the London sights. Our friendship ripened quickly. Tatem like a thunderbolt casae the order for the regiment be go, no one knew whitlher. All at once the war 'became a personal. affair to myself. As a favor I was permitted to see the troops entraining. A few minutes were given to the men to take farewell of their friends, We seized the precious moments, In a semi -private' corner of the ,station we said good-bye. Not much was said, for we understood the feelings of each other too ewell for that. There in that little Paradise, and in the gathering gloom' I got my first kiss, and a minute or two later I was .waving my farewell to Trim in the departing train., The next few weeks were spent in anxiously spanning the papers. Then came word that my friend had been killed in the gallant and ever memorable charge on the trenches of the enemy. I was left alone, with the memory of a ki-as d.- $5,000 Limerick Prize Tho 'twinning cf it can't ease the Pain of the corn, but "Putnam's" 'will ease, our'e end prevent corns and starts:' Guar anise goes with every crottle of "Put. naan'e." Use no other, 25e, at all dealers. Joys of Houle -Coming. "You go hunting every year 1" "Yes." fer"?" What kind of game do you pre - "Oh, I never shoot anything. But it's kind of pleasant to come home and have my family make a fuss over me because I got back alive," INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, The Patent Solicitors of 71a St. James St. Montreal, report that 158 Canadian Patents were issued for the week ending December 29th, 1914, 108 of which were granted to Americans, 34 to Canadians, 10 to residents of Great Britaun and Colonies, and 4 to residents of for- eign countries. Off the Canadians who received patents, 15 were of Ontario, 5 of British Columbia, 5 of Quebec, 3 o Manitoba, 3 of Alberta, 2 of Sas- katchewan, and 1 of Nova Scotia,. Collego Humor. Billy—Do you (believe in signs? Miliy-Yes, indeed. Billy—Well, last night I dreamed' you were madly in love ,with me. What is that the sign of? Milly—That's a sign you were dreaming. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. His Other Home. School Teacher—What little boy can tell me where is the home of the swallow? Bobby—I ken, please. Teacher—Well, Bobby Bobby—The home of the swallow is in the stommick. Minard's Liniment Cures Dolda, Eto. A good story is going the rounds with reference to the habit of un- due familiarity. One of these ill- mannered people called at the Brit- ieh War Office the other day, and in the course of an interview with the War 'Minister inquired, "What do you think, Kitchener 1" Lord Kit- chener assumed a sardonic smile and blandly remarked : "Don't be so beatly formal. Call me Her- bert." Widows and epineter landowners in Egypt aro allowed to. vete. Dr. Mortte'a Indian Root Milts areust the rigs medicine for the children. When they aro constipated —when their kidneys aro out of order when over -indulgence i some favorite food givers them in fgeetiqn •-D Maras Indian Root t'illb will e auk y and rel put them right. : "tardy neither sic kg e ve vegetable the sicken. g 1 d'ur y ge yM. eakeiiorgripe, hobnob purgatives, uard your chlidken e . h It t by t� war. keeping a laoa of Dr. morn a Wien Root Prlisin the house, They in *eon the Children %Veil Qamale Like Tobacco, The camel, which 10 taking its 1Ipa1t in the campalsnagainst Turkey, y,10 not, according to most travellers, a very companionable beast, but 110 bas nt Meat one human weakness—e love, of tobacco. One of the methods used by Arabs in taming wild camels Is to fix a load of cigar holder in the animal's mouth and insert a huge loosely -rolled eigar. As soon es the camel starts to draw, It becomes re- markably docile, and ggieldy learns to Inhale in the smoke and emit it through the nostrils. The one draw. back of the system Is that the know - and refuses to budge without his cigar, Chance With v0 Disguise. Arthur She's refused me six times. I wcnder how I could get her to say "yes?" Jack -You might wear false whiskers, so she wouldn't know who you were. Will Quickly Cure Any Sour Stomach Relieves Fullness After Meals "When I was working around the farm last winter, I bad an attack of In- flammation," writes Mr. E P. Dawkins, of Port Richmond. "I was weals for a long time, but well enough to work until spring. But something went wrong with my bowels for I had to use salts or physio all the time. My stomach kept sour, and always after eating there was pain and fulness, and all the symptoms of intestinal indi- gestion. Nothing helped me until ,I used Dr, Hamilton's Pins. Instead of hurting, lilte other pills, they acted very mildly, and seemed to heal the bowels. I did - not require large doses to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and feel' so glad that I have found a mild yet certain remedy. To -day I am well—no' pain, no sour stomach, a good appetite, able to digest anything. This is a whole lot of good for one medicine' to do, and I can say Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the best pills,' and my letter, I am sure proves it." Refuse' a substitute for Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, sold in -yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers, or Tho Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, 'Ont. 3. Queer. then." "You hear queer things now and "What have you heard?" "The grocer complaining about the high cost of feeding his fam- ily." Granulated Eyelids, r,„„ Eyes inflamed by sure to Sun, Duel and Wled expo - EyesquieklyrelievedbyMurlen EEye Remedy. No Smarting, lust Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye Salvein Tubes 25c. For BoehollbeEyeFreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Both Tickled. "Why is that man laughing?" "Because he bought a horse cheaply." "And what's the other one chuck- ling over' 1" Minard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows. An Embryo Humorist. "Johnny, didn't you hear me say to save part of your doughnut for your little sister?" "Well, ma, you told me not to eat the hole of it an' I didn't; I only ate the rim." Mlnard's Liniment Co., Limited Sim, --S have used pour ALWi ABD'S LINI- MENT for the past 25 years .and whilst I have 000adionally used other liniments I can safely say that I have never used any equal to yours. 85 robbed hebwoen the hands and in- haled (frequently, it will never fail to Cure cold In the head in 24 hours. It ie also the Beet dor bruises, sprains, eta Yours truly, J. G. LESLIE. Dartmouth. In a Trolley Car. "Pardon me, sir, for stepping on your foot." Man with Toothache—"Oh, that's all right—it feels good.' LOW FARES TO THE CHICAGO EXPOSITIONS, Via 0hloego & North Western Ry. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Franoieoo, Los Angeles and San Diego. amine of scenic and direct routes.. Double trash. Aultoreatlo electric safety signa'ie all the away. Let ue plan your trip and furnish fold. oro and dull particulars. B. 11. Bennett, Gen, ASL, 46 Yongo St., Toronto, Ont. Any man can make' a fool'of him- self, ]but why try to improve on nature! Minard's Liniment Ouroe Dlatoitrper. "I'mr going over to comfort Mrs. Brown," said Mrs. Jackson to her daughter Mary. "Mr, Brown han- ed himself in their attic last night," "Oh, mother, don't go; you know ou always say the wrong thing," "Yes, I'm,going, Mary. Pll just talk about the weather l that's a safe enough subject." Mrs. Jack - "on went on her visit of condolence. We've had rainy weather lately, haven't we, Mrs, Brown 7" "Yee, replied the widow. "I haven't been able to got my week's washing dried." "Oh," said Mrs. Jackson, "I shouldn't think you'd have any trotable, You have such a nice at- tic for hanging things Delicately flavoured- Highly concen- trated, auk WHY WORRY 1 Choose your variety and ask your grocer for "Clark's", FARMS FOR SALE. N. W. DAWSON,; Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. TP YOU WANT TO BUY Olt SELL A .L Fruit, Stook, Oran or Dairy Parma. write H. W. Dawson, Brampton. or 50 Col- borne Rt„ Trronto, H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.. P031 SALE. 'It') EQ1ST.ERED SIiOR'rIIORV AND 1t, holstein calves. T. J. Morrison. Durham. MISCELLANEOUS, CANGER. TUMORS, LUMPS. gTo., Internal and external, cured wan - oat vain by our home treatment. Wrlta us before too late Dr, Denman Ballast Co., Limited. Coningwood, Ont. TENTS OF INVENTIONS PIGEON, PIGEON h DAVIS y,a St. James St„ - Montreal Writs for Information -BOILERS-1 New and Second-hand, for heating and power purpneee. \Vnter Plumes. TANKS AND SMOKE STACKS- PDLSONtR mITn Pt EDKSTORONTO Engineers and Shipbuilders, Machinery For Sale Engine, shafting. belting. pulleys,• etc. from large factory for sale., Wheelock engine, 18 by 42, complete with cylinder frame, iii• wheel, bear- ings, etc., alt in good conditioa. Shafting from One inch to three inches, pulleys thirty inches to My -inches, belting six inches to twelve inches. Will sell entire or in part. • NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED, S. Frank Wilson & Sons, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto.- The oronto. The First of ALL "Home Remedies;" "VASELINE," in its many forms with their innumer- able uses, is the foundation of the family medicine chest. aSCil re Trademark It keeps the skin smooth and sound, Invaluable in the nursery for bums, cuts, insect bites, etc. Absolutely pure and safe. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Insist on "Vaseline" in original pack- ages hearing the name, CIiESE- BROUGFI MANUFACTUR- ING CO., Consolidated. For sale at all Chemists and General Stores. I11,utrated booklet free on request CHESEBROUGH MF'G CO. (Con.olidated) 1800 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL TOO Impai:it't,t, Suitor (waiting for the lady) ---Ie your daughter coining out next winter? Father—She'll come out when she's good and ready and if you git fresh I'll knock yer block off. Courtshiip is the frying pan and matrimony is the fire. You will find relief in Iain-fluk I It eases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance; with Zorn.; Buk, means cure; Why not prove this 7 Xi Yhtitp Aso baa Steres.-. BD., ' IS. 5, ISSUE 1--'15