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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-3-11, Page 711'ilite Leather Belts. One of the new white serge suits made for seetthern wear ehotivs' an unusual belt, It is of dull white leather, about two inches . wide, perhaps narrower, It is fastened in front by means of a leatherecov eyed buckle, and oe tthe left side .a few inches from the :bucicle, is iu tat= tyle pocket, just about the 'width of the belt, It pimps shut with a snap fastener, White Satin Hot. One of the very effective baits of the season is made of white satin banded with narrow blaek isoutadhe braid arranged to check the white ill 11,4 -inch squares, It is trimmed with nothing hue a ';ebiff ilititle rib- bon ornament of bleak .and white sordes, riibbon, perched sweetly up on one side oaf the 'crowns Conhbinatiou Gloves. White and black etlovee are the gloves of the moment and the 'two tones are combined in dozens ofdif- ferent ways, One combination that is .striking is this: A 'white dressed kid glove, with black .stanching around the edge of the fingers, heavy ,slack embroidery on the back and wide 'blank straps across the in- side of the wrists. Wired Lace Sleeves. The silhouette of the crinoline is repeated again and again in the costume, and one of its latest phases is the wired lace sleeve. This is a tiny wired 'lace ruffle; perhaps three inches wide and very full, stiff and spreading around •tllhe lower edge, which is gathered into the armhole's above a tiny puff of chif- fon or tulle, Corsage Flowers. There are massy :pretty corsage flowers, and among them are roses made of picot -edged ribbon.- A eiharniing evening frock of 'blue faille and white tulle and blue chif- fon has a ,lig bunch of roses made of rose-oolored ribbon of different shades, edged with a narrow picot, on the belt, and two strands of the roses in Aa smaller 'size are arrang- ed over the shoulders. Voluminous Veils. One ofthenew veils, of the volu- minous sort, has a small embroid- ered flower in bright color placed so that it -will come over one cheek, Another big vigil is unusually volu- minous, and is a big, irregular cir- cle, with a circumference of almost three yards. It is thrown over the hat so that the oeutre ed the veil and the centre of the hat crown co- incide and the wide edges hang un- evenly -down over the areas and back and chest. This sort of veil is edged with two• narrow, bias folds of silk of a contrasting shade —white on black, black on ;brown, 'I • MAKING OYER BELGIUM. 'Festinating Task for the Engineer and Architect. An' opportunity for eity building unique an the annals•of modern civi- lization will be offered by Belgium after the war. A large numbor of cities, towns and villages in that country ]lave been partly or com- pletely destroyed 'by fire and explo- sives. If the Allies fight their way through Belgium to the Gorman frontier there will be a still greater devastation of buildings and public works. When peace Domes a, large part of Belgium will have to be re- built. The.t task, from an engineering and architectural standpoint, will be a most fascinating one. Here will be a chance to build model towns—to .avoid the crooked atreete, narrow highw,ays,congestion of houses and numerous other annoy- ing features which towns of natural growth usually possess. The re- markable possibilities offered by' the country waiting to be made over have struck certain Englishmen, who • summarize, as $ollow•s their Weiss on the matter: "Among the 200,000 refugees who were welcemed to England there. are about two hundred architects. Our idea is to bring them together and to plea; ab their disposal our experience for the development of Belgian towns along modern lines." Lf these plans are carried out we may soon see Belgium transformed from a country physically of re- markable simplioity and pictur- esqueness into a modern 'tspotless town." Cities will be laid glib nu, an "efficiency" basis, and olds lazy, primeval villages will become bust- ling hamlets equipped with ell mod- ern'improvements. While the res- tored Belgium will have lost heavily in things and manners dear to hiss tory unci tradition, thee country, will, front a materialistic view- point, have "advanced" with un- preoedented rapidity: And then there is also the possibility that When peace terms are settled there will be a larger Belgium,_ Most of a college man's education is acquired after 'he graduates,, They were talking o'f the war, "What an :age we are living in, to tie sure I" said one, "Yes,": the ether 'replied; "it is 'the German sauce age.''t FIiIST AID FOR WEAK DIGESTION Like dearly Every Trouble Attila. ing Mankind iudigestieu is Duo Ili Poor Blood' Ahnost everybody experiences times when the organs of digestion. show painful signs of .weakness. Some slight disturbance of the health starts the trouble; then the Patient takes a. dislike to food, and dull heavy pains in the abdomen give warning that"tlhe •st:numb ia un- able to do its proper work. Some- times a false craving for food arises; if this is satisfied the result is, addi- tional torture-fletulenoe, a drowsy depression,sick headache and nau- sea are eoinmon signs of indiges- tion. The foolish prectiee of taking drastic, weakening purgatives et such time should be avoided. Indi- gestion arises from stomach wide- ness, :and the only effectual method of curing the trouble is to strength- en the feeble organs of digestion by supplying theme with richer, purer blood. This is the true tonic treat- ment, by which natural method Dr. Williams' Pink Pills achieve great results, These pills make the rich, red• blood needed to strengthen the stomach, thus imparting a healthy appetite and curing indigestion and other stomach disorders. Mr. Thos. Johnson, Hemford, N.S., says: "For five years I was a great suf- ferer from indigestion,-whieth wreck- ed me physically. I suffered so much that for days et a time I could not attend to my business. I had smothering spells so bad at times that I was afraid to lie down, I doctored and tried many medicines but with no benefit. I saw Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills advertised to cure the trouble and decided to try them. I had not been taking them long before I found that I had at last hit upon the right medicine. The improvement in my health was constant, and after I had used ten or twelve boxes I could eat and di- gest all kinds of food, and 1 felt physically better than I had done. for years, I shall never cease to praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for they proved a real blessing to me." You can get these pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.80 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. UNDER GERMAN TERRORISM. Ilow Britishers Suffer in Belgium and Are Tricked Into. Jail. The correspondent of the London Express writes as follows from the Hague, Holland: Despite all the glowing .accounts animating from Berlin with regard to the "restoration of normal) con- ditions" in Belgium, I am •able to stats on the positive testimony of prominent men who have made perilous journeys to this town from Brussels and Liege that German terrorism is still rampant. One of these men, who sines the end of August has made three jour- neys from Brussels to London to visit his wife and children, was sum- racily arested on leas East return to the Belgian capital and aneueed' of being a spy, The half of a return ticket from Flushing to Fodketone was found in his pocket, and on this evidence he was east into prison and kept on. a diet of thin soup and black bread. When the asked the asabume of the charge against him he was told that he was a "dog cif an En4lishnvam in the employ of the Intelligence Ser- vice:" He furnished his accusers with the means of proving that he was a Belgian, but he was kept in prison for 26 days. Last week he was told are was free but before the Germans released him they confiscated tell his money and papers, Mine is not O. solitary experience, he tokl me, The whole of BruseeJs is a scene' of German terrorism. The city is lull of spies, who try entrap.,the unwary because they are paid for every arrest they effect, A common trick is to geb one of their' paid accomplices in the guise of a newspaper .seller tc offer for sale one of the papers authorized by the German Governor. Inside it is ]ridden a French or English paper, and the, unsuspeet- ieg purchaser is promptly arrested, and either taken bo prison or made io pay am exorbitant fine, Infamous tricks of this character ooebr abut every. day, but the slightest pretext is enfficienii to justify the 'arrest of any one, how- ever innocent and harmless. BABY'S OWN TABLETS THE HOME DOCTOR No home where there are Jibtle ones should be without a box of Baby's Own Tablets, 1ihey cure all the minor ills of babyhood and their prompt use when baby is ail- ing will save the mother many anx- ious moments and baby much 'pain. Concerning diem Mrs. Paul noon, Tugaske, Sask., writes; "We con- sider Baby's Own Tablets as good as a doctor lit the house, and every time our little one is ,ailing they soon set him right again," The Tablets are mold by medicine dealers orby mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. d}.-..f'r-tr'A;-nit,P-',_...tr-„y ABOLISHING} TARTAN KILT. Protests . Against Using Skimp/ l{iltri oI`'llimki, Anyone acquaieted with the sea. t]mentel regard whiclh Seattish p80- barban kilt--whot realizes that it has been the diet/Motive dress of some of the most famous regirneuts, in the British Army, and who has noticed the strong feeling which, exists throughout the Seottish rime that the national costume should always be worn by anybody who is proud of the traditions of his oonnEhy, will understand the feeling of indigna- tion whiohbus been aroused by the Statement . that in future Highland regiments are to wear a khaki kilt instead of the familiar tartan. What is worse still, the khaki kilt, ac- cording to the latest order, is. to be, composed of 11wo yards less ma- terial than is et present used, , "TMs will, make our seldiers"look ridiculous," says one authority, "The army kilt, as we have hitherto known it, has offended all true lov- ers of the Scottish national dress, for it consisted of bub five yards of cloth, badly pleated, whereas it is impossible to make a proper hilt with less than seven or eight yards." No wonder the "heather is on fire," and protests are being made by influential people to the. War Of- fice against the introduction of the three yards' "hobble kilt." This is not the first occasion, how- ever, that au attempt has been made to interfere with the Scottish national dress. From 1746 to 1782 the wearing of the tartan was pro- hibited by law, and a series of op- pressive measures were introduced providing heavy penalties for all who either carried arms or wore the kilt. But in 1782 the, harsh meas- ures were repealed, and the wear- ing of the tartan .became general all over Scotland. That the interfdrence with the tartan kilt will be strongly resented by Highland regiments is very evi- dent from the remarks made by a number of influential Scotsmen. It is pointed out to those who argue that the 'brilliant tartan makes our Highland soldiers a conspicuous target for the enemy, that the khaki apron or covering which they wear' when going to-tbe front is sufficient protection. The Highlanders, are very proud of their distinctive dress and its historical; associations, • They are as propd of the kilt as they are of their feather bonnet, Which, by the way. the War Office endeavored to abolish thirty years ago. But the proposal aroused such a storm of indignation that the military autho- rities ultimately decided to leave the Highland bonnet alone. The origin of the white gaiters worn by the Highland regiment also provides an interesting story, foe they were worn in memory of some of the trials which they underwent in the Peninsular war. It was dur- ing the retreat of the forces under Sir John Moore at- Corinna that the soldiers suffered great hard- ships, their boots becoming worn owing to the rocky nature• of the ground on the Portuguese coast. The Highlanders, therefore, took the shirts from their back -s, tore them into strips, and bound' them round their feet for 'protection, and this did not fail to attract oonsider- a1ble notice at home, as the white spats or gaiters were instituted in memory of these trying times. 3• BA11 G E HOSPITALS. The French Ave Using Plat-Bottpm- etI River Craft. The casualties of the great Euro- pean war have been etaggoring, not only because the armies are so much larger than. armies ever were be- fore, but because the figihting has been continuous on both lines for nearly six months. Complete offi- cial figures 'ere holing, but it is safe to say tibat more than six times that number have been wounded or put in need of hospital treatment. The various countries have been hard pressed to supply the facilities for taking care of so'nnany patients. Germany in this as in other vvaiys was better prepared for war than any of the other stations, and it is said thee there are hospitals of'con- siderable size in many.of the small towns near the frontier, •the exis- tence of which in time of peace Ives inexplicable. Now that war is go- ing on, however, there is plenty of use for all of them, and for many improvi ed hospitals, too. The Freneh have had reconsse to all kinds of expedients; great ho- tels, magnificent chateaux, and handsome oity residences have all been offered by their owners and accepted by the government for use as hospitals. One of the most ouri- o0rs and ingenious arrangements is the use of the great fiat -bottomed river barges, in which so much of the freight traffic of the Seise be- tween Paris and Havre usually goes. Most of these Draft would have to be idly during the war; so tllo government has taken posses- sion of -Liman, tied tIene up in ranks to the quays eking the river front of Paris, and berme], them into hos- pitals. Twenty or thirty beds can be put in each: barge, and they havo proved very eomforbable and useful places for the bseatuent of all ex- oeptthe most serious surgical cases, Re Says Xie Told His Reiglibors ANI) TREY TOLD gig To TRY DOI)D'S KIDNEY PILLS. Alike Rudy, Young Mituitoba Far- mer, Sick for Two Years, Tells Bew'1llo Got u New Lease of Life. Cempervilie, Man., Feby. 92n4,— (Special).--Cured oaf' Iiidney, and Heart Disease of two years stand- ing, Mr, Mike Rudy, a well-kndwn young farmer living near here, is telling his neighbors that he awes lois new lease of life to Dodd's Kid- ney 'Pills, "For two years," Mr. Rudy states, "I suffered with a terrible pain in the small of my back and shoulders. 'I took many different medicines, and was under the doc- tor's care, but nothing deemed to do me any lasting good, Finally heart "disease was added to my troubles, "Hearing Doc1d's Kidney Pills well spoken of by my neighbors, I decided to try them. To my sur- prise .and relief one box cured me completely. ' Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Mr. Rudy because liyes troubles all came from sick kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills are a kidney rernecly, pure and simple, If you have pain in the back, rheumatism, lumbago, gravel orwdia,bYou neeetes, yourdllodd'kidsneysKidney are ron Pills,g WASTE OF WAR. Prominent Banker Predicts Dark Days After Present Conflict. The Hon. Rupert Beckett, an eminent Yorkshire banker, gives warning that the war will put back the wealth of the world something like a hundred years. The cost of the South African War was £260,- 000,000, of which it was caioulated 2150,000,000 had gone for the pur- pose of destruction. Money so ex- pended was net reproductive, and for eight or nine years after the South African War there was de- preciation in. all securities. If that was the case in Britain after such a comparatively small war, how much more must they anticipate a seri- ous condition of affairs after the general conflagration in which ' we are at present engaged. At the downfall of Napoleon the National Debt was something like £150,000,000, (higher than it was to- day. But the population then was not nearly as great as now. There were fewer -mouths to feed, and mo- ney went much furthet±. Within a comparatively short time of 'Water- loo the industrial inventions of the early Victaiian era—steam engines and the like—created wealth at a rate the world had not previously known. Moreover, the population did not show a big increase 'until after the wealth was made. To -day Brittain had en enormous popula- tion, which had to be fed, housed and clothed. Altogether one could not look forward to anything but dark days for some time even after the conclusion of peace. 'F MAY BE TEA or COFFEE That Causes all the Trouble. When the house is afire, it's about the same as when disease begins to show, it's no time Inc talk but time to eel—delay is dangerous—remove the cause of the trouble at once. "For a number of years," wrote a Western lady, "I felt sure that coffee was hutting me, and yet I was so fond of it, I could not give it up. At last I got so bad that I made tip my mime I must either quit the use of coffee or die. (Tea is just as injurious as coffee because it, too, contains the•health- destroying drug, caffeine.) "Everything I ate distressed me, and I suffered severely most of the time with paipibation of the heart. I frequently woke up in the night with the feeling that I was almost gone—my heart seemed so Smother- ed and weak in its action. My breath 'grew short and the least ex- ertion set me panting. I slept but little and suffered from rheuma- tistm. "Two years :ago I .stopped axing the coffee and began to use Postern and frost the very first I began to improve. It worked a miracle I Now I can eat anything and digest ib without trouble. I sieep like a baby, and my heart 'beats strong and regularly. My breathing hue become steady and normal, and my rheumatism has ;left me. "I feel Silas another person, and ib is all due to quitting coffee and using Postum, for I haven't need any•mledicine and none would have done any good as long as I kept drugging witch coffee;" Name given by Canadian Postures Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to Well- ville," in pkgs. Post= comes in two forms: Regular Postum — must be well boiled. 16e and 28e paoloages. Instant Postural is a soluble pow- der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cep of hot water and, with cream and suggar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 60c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious, and cost per cep about the sane. "There's a Reason" for 1'osttun, --sold by Grocers. lloruillue Ends• Neuralgia Brings- Relief Instantly No Remedy Like Q14 "Nerviline" to Cure Pain or Soreness, That terrible aeho how you fairly reel with li—that stabbing, burning neuralgia—what misery it mem, Never mind, you don't ]lave to suffer —use Nerviline, it's a sure cure. Not an exnerlment, because nearly forty years of'wonderflal success has made a name for Nerviline among the peo. pie of many different. nations. "There is nothing speedier to end Neuralgic headache than old-time Nervilinee writes Mr, G. C. Dalgleish, from Ey. anston, "It is so powerful and pene- trating that it seems to eat up any pain in a minute, My family couldn't get along without Nervilbv'. Wo al- ways keep the 50e family size bottle handy on the shelf, and use it to end chest colds; sore threat, soughs, ear- agile, toothache and pain in the back; My wife swears by Nerviline, For cramps its effect is astonishing and. we h^lieve it is better and speedier than ray other household family rem- edy," BRITAIN IS NOT WAR MAD. A Representative Englishman's Point of View. Benjamin Harris, recording oierk in the New York County Clerk's office, received from his unole, Pre- fessor I. H. Hirsch, lecturer on phy- sics and mathematics in Kings Col- lege, London, a letter giving the re- pressntativs Englishman's point of view and attitude toward the Ger- mans after six months of war. The letter, dated at Hillel Hoose, Cam- bridge, England, segs in part: You ask me to give my impression, of present conditions. To my Mind the most striking feature of the situation is still the general ab- sence of vindictiveness or even con- tempt for the German people. Eng- lishmen are joining the calors by the hundred thousand, but not in the "jingo" spirit, You will per- haps remember the type of man one meets so frequently in Lancashire and Yorkshire—the old Puritan type the man who goes to his work with the sense of duty dominant, doing his work thoroughly, not ne- cessarily because he likes it, but be- cause the job is to be done. But few or none like the job, but the job is there to be done. It appears to be beyond the men- tal powers of a German to under- stand this. Te him, apparently, war is a part of his religion or it is nothing. He cannot understand that a nation should go to war be- cause it is part of its religion to destroy the worshippers of Mars, the war god. It is fortunate for Germany that England is not war mad, for if ever the fighting blood of the'countly were really roused, if Englishmen were ever really strick- en with the lust for German blood, then God help the Germans, Per- sonally, I am praying that the Ger- mans will have sense enough not to repeat such escapades. as the at- tack on Scarborough. Behind all this grim struggle Englishmen have not last the feel- ing that German flesh and blood are still human, and, therefore, they do not wish to inflict more suffering ou German women and children than is necessary. For years the Ger- mans have been mistaking English patience for weakness and deca- dence. Now they must he .compel- led to listen, and we believe that they: will see their proper place is by our side and net in opposition to us, • If you hear „that England is de- termined to crush Germany beyond redemption treat the report with contempt. We cannot crush seven- ty millions of people except at an enormous cost, and it would not pay nor would it pay us to divide Ger- many into weak and small States. The enemy is not Germany, but autocracy. Professor Hirsch says that the greatest crime Germany has com- niitted'is that -of wilfully throwing away the fruits of its own toil for fifty years. "I hope," said one wife to an- other, "that you never nag your' Husband." "Only when he is 'heat- ing the rugs," said the second one. "When he is tllhoroughly irritated he makes a much better job of it." Absolutely Painless No cutting, no plas- ters or pads to press the sore spot. Putnam's Extractor makes the corn go withoutain. k F Takes out the sting over -night. Never fella —leaves no sear, Get a 25c. bottle Of Putnam's Corn Extractor• to -clay. Britain's Great Fleet. After all, what is Britain's fleet? Wit'hont it where would the United States be to -day, Ninety per cent. of the sea-oaxrying trade of the world is done in British bottoms, Thanks to the British Fleet, these "coanmon earners" are free to sail ' the seas. Rssbrioted they may be by stringent or even unfair rules, but the tut remains that they era busy at the world task of carrying goods to and front neutral ports oi' British ports, - . . . Should that fleet be put eut of action the world's fabeio of sea aoannierc'b would fail utterly, ... �. Sure Corns Go! Minard's Liniment for sale evorywbore, Oeh, Sure and Fe Won't. A famous' hospital• alrgeon was imparting some elirieal instruction, to hall a dozen, students who ae- comipaeiied him en ilia rounds. Pausing beside the bed of an Irish- man who was a doubtiful case, said, "Now, gen'tlemnen,'do you think thin is or es it not a vaso for operation?" Olre by one the stu- dents made their diagnosis, and all of them.oame to the conclusion it was not; "Well, gentlemen, you are all wrong," said the surgeon, and I will operate to -morrow, "Oeh, sure and ye won't," exelaim- ed Paddy as he rose front his bed. "Six ter wan is is good majority,- Nurse, give me my clothes, I'm go- ing home," The Retort Courteous. "Ha, iia," sneered the lawyer 'n court, "you doctors are all alike. Your operations are always success- ful, but your patients die," "Sometimes .that happens," said the doctor calmly, "but we doct•rrs Inert nothing on you lawyers. You win great victories for your clients, but you geb. all the money. d• Death Nearly Claimed New Brunswick Lady Was Restored to Her Anxious Fam- ily When Hope had Gone. St. John, N,B„ Dec. 15th.—At one time it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant, of 8 White St., would succumb to the deadly ravages of advanced kidney trouble, 'My first attacks of back- ache and kidney trouble began years ago, For six years that dull gnawing pain has been present. When I ex- erted myself it was terribly intensified. If. I caught cold the pain was unen- durable. I used most everything, but nothing gave that certain grateful, re- lief that came from Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. In- stead of being bowed down with pain, to -day I am strong, enjoy splendid appetite, sleep souneay. Lost proper- ties have been instilled into my blood —cheeks are rosy with color, and I thank that day that I heard of so grand a medicine as Dr. Hamilton's Pills." Every woman should use these pills regularly because good health pays, and it's good, vigorous health that comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's Maisdrako and Butternut Pills. Bess—"Jaek seems perfectly de- voted to you. Why don't you marry him?" Betty—"'Oh. I like to bare him devoted to me." Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. Rich and Poor. "Yon must remember Miss Banks —just think a moment." "Oh, the rich girl---" "Yes; she's engaged to Jack Cad- Iey." "Oh, the poor girl !" INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, patent solicitors, Montreal, report that 217 Canadian patents were issued for the week ending Febru- ary 9th, 1915, 162 of which were granted to Americans, 33 to Cana- dians, 15 to residents of Great Bri- tain, and colonies and 7 to residents of foreign countries. Of the Canadians who received patents, 21 were residents of On- tario, 6 of Quebec, 2 of British Columbia, 2 of Alberta and 2 of Manitoba, Anxious Lady—S say, my good anon, is this boat going up or down1 Declehand—Well, she's a leaky old tub, mum. So I shouldn't wonder if elle was going down. But then, again, her b'ilers ain't any to good, so she might go up. Minard's Liniment Co.. Limited. Gentlemen, --My daughter. 13 yrs. old, was thrown from a sleigh and injured her elbow so badly it remained stiff and very painful tar three yeah. Pour bot. ties o>4 hlINARD'S LINIMENT completely cured her end she has not .been troubled for two lairs. rotas truly, J. B. LIVESQU39, st. Joseph, P.O., lath Aug, 1910. Promptiy Directed. William Dean Howells said of modern American letters : "In a New England village I en- tered the. Main street departaneut store one afternoon and said to the clerk at the book counter: • "Let me have, ,please, the Let- ters of Charles Lamb.' "'Post office right across the street, air. Lanob,' said the clerk with a polite, brisk smile." Sor Granulated Eyelids, V Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, tideland Rind �^aquickly relieved by Murine eves EyeRemedy.NoSmarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 5c per Bottle, Moine Eye SalveinTubes2lc. ForBnokotlheEyeIreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago The Fatalist. "No, darling, you mustn't have any more pudding—you would be Little Gerrie (after due thought) *'tWol1 gave me anruzzee piece — and send for the dge'tor." Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfectbaking, retaining their frill strength. Plavored with delicious sauces, They have no equal. TERWATATTRarr FARMS FOR SALE,. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,. Toronto. T5 YOU WANT T0. BOY OR BELL. A .8, Pratt, Stock, Groin or Dalry Firm, write H. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 90 Oob borne St., Trronto H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St„ Toronto. ' NURSERY STOCK, `! TRAIVBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, PO. /,7 TAT0118. Catalogue free. MoOonoell k Eon, Port Burwell, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS. eiJI ANGER. TuMOoe, LUM Pa. PITO. internal and externa:!, cured with- out nein by aux home treatmaot, Wri.. as before too late Dr- nellmxa ilodiova Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont TEav' ` . OF INVENTIONS PIOEON, PIGEON h DAVIS eta St James for Information 510 Haurs from Frost to Powers" "RESTFUL ISLES Ol~ SUMMMIER LOVELINESS," Offering all outdoor Sports, social activities and a climate and soonery unequaled In the Tropics. ,;13It2ItoiAx •' fastest, most luxurious and only Steamship land- ing passengers without transfer, Sails from New York every Wednes- day, 11 a.m. Tare $25.00 for Round Trip, including berth and meals. WEST INDIES TlelighttN 28 -day Cruises to file Anttllea: sallings from N.Y. Mar. 2nd, 12th, 26th. 2.00 9,01. Apply for tickets and 5155, booklet. Canada Steamship Lines, Limited, 46 Songs at., Toronto, or zi,, 'ricket Agent. Too Plain Spoken. He—I wish you'd drop the 'Mis- ter" and call me plain George. She—Ooh; het it would be unkind to twit you on your personal ap- pearance that way. LOW FARES TO THE CHICAGO EXPOSITIONS. Via Chicago & North Western Ry. Four splendid daily trains from the New. Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisoo, Loa Angeles end San Diego. Choice of scenic and direct routes. Double, track. Automatic electric safety signals all the way. Let us pian Pour trip and furnish Lold• ere and full particulars. B. H. Bennett, Oen. Agt., 46 Yong% St., Toronto, Ont. "Isn't Morton something of a miser' I" "I should say so. Wby, Ire's too tight to risk a suggestion." Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. The Teacher—"if there were fear flies on a table and I killed one, how many 'would be left?" The Little Boy--"One—the dead one." Chapped Hands Quickly Healed Chapped hands andlips always come with, cold weather, but Trademark CAMPHOR ICE Made in Canada brings sure and speedy relief. Children especially need Vaseline Camphor lee for their rough and smarting hands. Our new illustrated booklet de- stribes all the "Vaseline" prepa- rations. A postcard brings it. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Insist on Vaseline" in original pack- eges hearingthe name, CIdESE- I3ROUGIIAN VFACTU R- ING CO,, Consolidated. Icer sale nt all Chemists and General Stores. CHESEI3ROUGH MPG CO.: (Consolidated) - ' 1500 CHABOt AVE., MONTREAL Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, • ED. G ISSU1i 10--'1611