HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-4-8, Page 3Skirts Sltort, Bodices 'fight
Possibly a seminary of just what
the famous houses in Paris exploit-
ed might help women to understand
the approaching Fashions rather
than a dissertation, for which there
ie plenty of time later.
Dottccit, for example, made a,
specialty of three-piece suits e
few long eoats and many short
ones, whic.'h had a slightly empire
waist line, Midnight Iblue and old
rose were the 'colors used, Many
of his best evening frocks were
black, made of ]ace and jet and of
quantities of tulle.
°allot showed evening •frocks in
mauve, rose, black and salmon
pink. •Several of the (best evening
frocks were in violet and lavender.-
A sensation was caused by a bridal
gown, which Collet has not shown
before, made of white satin with
green em'broidexy, the bodice quite
decollate. As brides have not worn
the low corsage for many years,
this innovation, along with the use
of green embroidery, makes. one
pause.
The skirts were narrow for all
occasions, hut, then, Oallot has
never tolerated the full skirt,
White •satin frocks 'were mdde som-
bre by long swinging draperies of
black tulle hanging from the shoul-
ders in the 'back. Splendid bro-
cade played its part, as one must
alwaysexpeot at this house, and
figured failles comibined with gold
and silver were made into after-
noon and evening gowns.
In •special evening frocks a com-
bination of variety colored crystals
placed on self -colored net were
used to give an opalescent effect.
Everywhere one sees draperies of
tulle flowing from the •shoulder to
the hem in another color fromthe
grown. Here and there were frocks
with the empire waist line,very
much like those Josephine wore,
with the huge ornament in the
front bolding sweeping skirt lines
of plain satin.
FORMIDABLE PETS.
Lions Can Be Friendly and Well -
Behaved Domestic Companions.
It is with wild lions in the Africa
of to -day that Sir Alfred Pease is.
chiefly concerned in his recent
•''Book of the Lion" ; nevertheless,
he has a few pages to spare for the
tamed lions of anoient Egypt, As-
syria, and Greece.
That cats were worshiped in
Egypt, in the temiple of the God-
dess Pasht at Bubastis, most people
know; oddly enough, the fact is
much less familiar that pussy's
noblest cousin, Fells leo, also re-
ceived divine 'honors, both. at Helio-
polis and Leontopolds. In Persia
also lions were the sacred animals
of the Goddess Anaiihita, and those
kept in her temple were as tame
and harmless as kittens; tlhe chron-
icles record that they nffeetionate-
ly "caressed" visitors to her shrine,
and . behaved' with entire "modesty,
and decency" at their meals. In
Greece, the priests of Cybele were
a kind of mendicant friars, who
were accompanied in their wander-
ings by tamed wild beasts. These
,were often lions, captured in. dile
Greek 'mountains, where they were
then plentiful. It was these Greek
monks Who first introduced into
Italy the splendid asinmal destined
to become so hideously popular
with the crowds of the arena in the
days of the Christian persecution.
The lion was also associated with
palaces and kings in the ancient
world. Sometimes they were train-
ed for the chase, occasionally even
for war. Itwmeses U. *as ac om-
panied to battle' by his Bon, Anita-
m-mekat, which bounded beside the
horses of his chariot, and struck
down with a blow of his paw any of
the enemy wh,o came near, Me
lions of the Assyrian kings were
less belligerent; and it is amusing
to learn that when domesticated,
they were shaved as poodles are to-
day, Of the Mane, only a frill was
left around the face; on the body a
few decorative tufts or bands and
the tuft at the end of the tail; in-
deed, tlhe fashion for poodles is
probably a survival of what was
once the most modish 'hair cut for
the king of beasts when at court
among the kings of men.
That lions can be friendly, well-
behaved, and trustworthy domestic
companions Mlle, Rosa Bonheur,
the lamella painter ogf animals, cer-
tainly proved. At her country es-
tate of By, 'she allowed her lions
entire freedom within tate gripunds,
and it was never abused, They were
like' great dogs — affectionate to
their mistress, and either indiffer-
ent or casually friendly to visitors.
Unfortunately, the visitor's rarely
reciprocated either attitude, and
their protests at length
ctat ,flee
the liberty of the harmless, bet -too'
formidable, pets. Mademoiselle
Bonheur's favorite lien, however,
was unetged when he died. ' Oki
'tin<1 siek, ho lay at tibe boot of the
ebnirease as the end drew near,
wattchlirg with faxiingg eyes for her
approach. He mot death with her
arm about his neck; his great paws,
nitlwngh they clung to her patheti-
cally, never 'unsheathed their (flaws
even in the final throes; and he
tried to the last to lick her )land.
7
NERVOTIS BTSE ;SES
IN THE SPRING
Uured by Toning the Blood and
Strengthening tb`e NorVes
It is the opinion .of the best
inedic.al authorities, after long ob-
servation, that nervous diseases
are more common and more serious
In the spring than at any other time
of the year. Vital changes in the
system, after long winter months,
may cause much more trouble than
the familiar spring weakness and
weariness from which most people
suffer as the result of indoor life
in poorly ventilated and often
overheated buildings. Official re-
cords prove that in April and May
neuralgia, St, Vitus donee, epilepsy
and other forms of nerve trouble
are at their worst, and that then,
more than any other time, a blood -
making, nerve -restoring tonic is
needed,
The antiquated custom' of taking
purgatives inthe spring is .useless,
for the system really needs streng-
thening, while purgatives only
gallop through, the 'bowels, leaving
you weaker. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are the best medicine, for they
actually make the new,. rich, red.
blood that feeds the starved nerves,
and thus cure the many forms of
nervous disorders. They cure also
sueh other forms of sprang troubles
as headaches, poor appetite, weak-
ness in the lambs, as well as re-
move unsightly pimples and erup-
tions. In fact they unfailingly
bring new health and strength to
weak, tired and depressed men,
women and children.
Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 facia The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brookville,
Ont.
FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE
NEWS Y MAIL FROM11
IRE-
.
LAND'S SHORES.
Happenings In the Emerald isle of
Interest -to Irish' -
Extensions are to be carried out
to Kynoch's factory, Wicklow, en-
tailing the expenditure of over
$150,000.
Dr. Moore, n`".'ached to Ardee
Union has met with a severe acci-
dent and is now suffering from a
fractured rib.
Owing to failing health, Samuel
Lowry, C.P.S., Limavady, has re-
signed after holding office for the
past forty years.
John Ward of Davagh, near Emy-
vale, died suddenly on the roadside
at Tiraniel, while proceeding to
Monaghan Market.
An old woman named Bridget
Donnolly, who lived alone, was
found burned to death in her house
at Drummick, Coreughan.
In Dublin a laborer named Pat-
rick Higgins was sentenced to ten
years' penal servitude for throw-
ing a police sergeant into the
River Liffey.
The death is announced of Mrs.
Maxwell, of Ieserderan, the lasg re-
presentative of one of the Burke
families of the West of Ireland.
Within the past week three army
veterans have died in Belfast,
Jamas Jameson, a Crimea veteran;
James Moore, who had 'been in the
relief of Luc'krlow, and W. J. Dow-
ling, ,andther Crimea veteran.
Most Rev. Dr. Walsh, Archbishop
of Dublin, has sent at, cheque for
$15,740, collected in the Dublin dio-
cese, to the .Belgian Relie#'Fund.
During tblasting.operations, John
Gilcreest, aged twenty-seven, of
Meaghy, Ardstraw, Strabame, had
his head blown off by a charge of
dynamite. '
James Coughlan of Breda,
Mountuniacke, was killed in the
presence of his wife, -when' his horse
bolted and dragged him along the
road "at Greencleyne,
A large force of police recently
visited Clooncroff and Clooneellen
and arrested thirteen farmers in
connection with a recent Roscom-
mon cattle drive.
A young man named Thomas
Armstrong, of Donaghmore, while
working on a farm, was attacked by
a bull and badly gored 'before the
animal could be driven off.
While a. shooting party was in
the vicinity of .the Aib'bey, Roscrea,
one of the guns accidentally went
off and Mrs. James O'Connor was
so seriously hurt that she (lied soon
afterwards.
WHAT MOTHERS SAY OF
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Once a mother line used Baby's
Own Tablets for her little ones she
will 11 50 no other medicine, She s
quickly tealrzes the Tablets are au
absolutely. safe remedy and nuc
that will give sure results. Con-
cerning them Mrs. R. L. Wright,
Pcmiabit, Sask., writes: „I have
need Baby's Own tablets for. my
three babies and delink so much of
thein that I always keep theta in.
the house." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Wfl-
liams' Medicine Oo., I3rockville,
Ont.
Blind front Birth, Suddenly Seee.
A veritable miracle has come to
Miss Maud Emerson Lincoln, of
Marblehead, Massachusetts, •who,
after twenty-one years of life in
almost total darkness, suddenly re-
gained the use of her eyes. Prac-
ically blind from her birth, 21
years ago, she now :sees clearly. In
an instant, one early afternoon,
unexpectedly, as she was about
household duties) she felt some-
thing suddenly snap in her eyes and
the veil that had darkened her
blue eyes throughout her youth,
was swept away and eight came
first to one eye and then to the
other. She had .always been able
tohdistguish between light and
darkness, but to -day she can see
as well es any normal being. _When
the 'girl began to see, she almost
fell into nervous prostration. Her
whole nervous system had a reac-
tion from the miraele. The sight
of people frightened her, the sight
of food was strange, and she could
not eat; everywhere she turned
she saw things she had never seen
before. Miss Lincoln.was taken to
an eye specialist to determine
ivhether her regained sight is per-
manent. She plans to make up
her cell reed
for o lack of education
and is real happy on account of the
"miracle."
How a Sick Woman
Can Regain Health
READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY.
"For years I was thin and delicate.
I lost colbr and was easily tired; a
yellow pallor pimples and blotches on
my face were not only mortifying to
my feelings, but because I thought my
skin would never look nice again I
grew despondent. Then my appetite
failed. I grew very weak. Various
remedies, pills, tonids and tablets I
tried without permanent benefit. A
visit to my sister put into my hands
a box of Dr, Ilamllton's Pills. She
placed reliance upon thein, and now
that they have made me a well woman
I would not be without them whatever
they might cost. I found Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills by their mild yet searching
action very suitable to the' delicate
character of a woman's nature. They
never once griped me, yet they estab-
lished regularity. My appetite grew
keen—my blood red and pure—heavy
rings under my eyes disappeared and
to -day my skin is as clear and un-
wrinkled as when I was a girl. Dr.
Hamilton's Pills did it all."
The above straightforward letter
from Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wife of a well-
known miller in Rogersville,' is proof
sufficient that Dr. Pills are
a wonderful woman's .medicine. Use
no other pill but Dr. Hamilton's. 25c.
per box. All dealers or The Catarrh.
ozone Co., Kingston. Ontario.
5,
Slightly Misunderstood.
Railway Official (breaking the
news gently to the wife of a com-
mercial traveller)—"Ahem 1 ma-
dam, be calm. Your husband has
met with a slight—that is to say,
one of the front wheels of a passen-
ger locomotive struck him on the
cheek and—="
Wife—"Well, sir, you needn't
come round here in order to collect
damages.' You won't get a penny
from me. If your oompany can't
keep its property out of danger,
it'll have to itake the consequences.
You should have your engine an-
sured
Hard on the Judge,
Mr: Arthur H. Engelbach, in his
collection of anecdotes of the Bench
tells this story of Lord Braxford
who was among the last of the
Scotch judges who rigidly adhered
to the broad Scotch dialect:
"Hae ,Ye ony counsel, meal" he
said 'to Maurice Hargot, when
placed at the Bar.
"No," was the reply.
"bo ye wan to hae any ap-
pointit7" continued the judge.
"No," saidMargot; "1 only want
an interpreter to make me under-
stand what your lordship siva."
Many a woman who doesn't know
her own mind gives her husband
pieces of it,
A tfew :months in school teaches
some eibildren how little their par-
ents know,
Mrs, McGahey, of f.fnul tctlrrry,
G
Kris six sons, all L 1 It I V t) ars )ant ,
serving in the arrmy. Five are in
the In cciskilling Fusiliers and the
sixth with the, Canadians..
Soperate SeooW
Teacher Speaks
TELLS OF '1'IIG, GOOD DOD1)'S
KIDNEY PILLS HAVE DONE.
She Had No Faith in Them. But
the Results and health Obtained
Convinced Her.
Grates Cove, Trinity Bay, Nfld.,
Marolr 2911h (Special), --Among the
thousands in Newfoundland- who
pin their faith to Dodel's Kidney
Pills is Miss Mary Bridget Whe-
lan, teacher in the Roman Catholic
,School here.
"1 ani exceedingly grateful to
Dodd'e Kidney Pills, Miss Whe-
lan states in an interview. "I was
very much run down in health.
Close confinementto my work
brought on my trouble.
"Reading of the many cures by
Dodd's Kidney Pills I began to use
them and I must confess with very
little faith.
"Before I had taken one box I
was not only cured but any strength
was growing rapidly, and I felt a
great improvement in every way."
Miss Whelan gives the real rea-
son of the popularity. of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. They do not cure
the ailment aimed at at the expense
of some other part of the body.
They build up health all over the
body. They do this by curing the
Kidneys. Cured Kidneys mean
pure blood.
NEWS ACROSS THE BORDER
'WHAT IS GOING ON OVER IN
THE STATES.
Latest Happenings in Big Republic
Condensed for Busy
Readers.
Violent deaths in New York city
during February totalled 280.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., has 12,000 idle
owing to the closing of mines.
Culebra cut has taken another
slide and tied up the Panama
Oanal.
France and Britain have ordered
80,000 tons ofprairie hay in Texas.
At the Kent-Shmavon sale in New
York $1,750 was paid for a Persian
carpet.
Peary's Arctic ship, the Roose-
velt, will go into the Alaskan fish-
eries service.
Cleveland high school boys will
aid the police in preserving law and
order in all branches.
North Carolinians are limited
now to receive six gallons of whisky
each year.
Sammy Costa, aged 3, of Roch-
ester, turned on a gas jet and kill-
ed himself, his mother and two lit-
tle sisters.
Ethel Hollister, of Nelsonville,
N.Y., was fatally burned while de-
veloping a. picture of her fiance,
Oliver Lamson.
Jas, Walls is suing eight fellow -
students of Dickenson College,
Philadelphia for a "molasses" haz-
ing.
Judge Gorman of Philadelphia,
appointed four women assistant
judges for delinquent girls.
Mrs. Levy, a wealthy widow of
Staten Island, died at San Fran-
cisco during treatment for lace
freckles.
Thomas Rhodes was upheld at
Sapulpa, Okla., in shooting J. O.
Cederberg, for cursing the former,
Chicago deputy sheriff won't
sanction dbhe cost of a milk supply
for four county building cats.
Lewiston, P., expenses for its
borough lock-up for February was
three cents; there was one arrest.
For breach of laws the govern-
ment ran $4,500 'worth of beer into
the lake at Bemidji, 'Minn., brew-
ery.
e,
Chest Colds and goarsnoss
quickly Ribbed Away
"Nerviline" Gives Speedy Relief and
Cures Over Night.
Got a cold?
Is your voice raspy—is your chest
congested or Imre?
If so you are the very person that
Nerviline will cure in a jiffy.
Nerviline is strong and penetrating.
It sinks right into the tissues, takes
out inflammation and soreness, de-
stroys colds in a truly wonderful way.
Rub Nerviline over the chest—rub on
lots of it, and watch that tightness
disappear. Nerviline won't 'blister, it
sinks in too fast—doesn't simply stay
on the surface like a thick, oily lini-
ment would. It the throat is raspy
and sore, rub it well outside with Ner-
viline, and use Nerviline as a gargle
diluted with warn water. Just one or
two treatments like this and your
voice and throat will be. quickly nor
nig) again.
just think of it ---for forty years the
largest used fancily medicine in title
conntty—Nervillnc must be good,
must quickly relieve and cure a itnn-
dred ills that befell every family. '1'rY
it for earache, toothache, sloughs,
colds, sore chest, hoarseness and mus-
cular pains In e=very part of the body.
Lingo family size bottle 50x; trial
size 250, at ell dealers.
y,
Iravfy money is easy ti , get rel of
B1 NTiFI'I'S O1' IRRIGATION.
When; Sir `3'illiam Van Horne
saki many years ago that the
0.P.R. by undertaking the work of
irrigation east of Calgary, would
make the wilderness, to blossom
like the rose, be was derided, but
to -day this prophecy may be said
to be a literal fact. At any rate,
millions of Gores have not only
been reclaimed by the company,
but the whole district has been
so improved and beautified that
there is now a general clamor for
irrigation in sections which are
still untouched. Deputations have
'gone to Ottawa to stir the Govern-
ment into undertaking the work
outside the proprietarlal limits of
the. C.P.E., on the lands which
seem to require this treatment to
produce similar results to those so
gratifying and profitable on the
C.P.R. lands,
As one result of this demand on
the part of the people of Southern
A'lberta, Professor Fairfield, super-
intendent of the Dominion Experi-
mental Farm, Lethbridge, con-
vinced farmers that with irrigation
production will not only be greatly
increased, but permanent homes
established on the prairie, which
can be rendered naturally beauti-
ful when ir7•igation works are avail-
able, The 'professor laid great
stress on growing alfalfa corn,
which meant more fodder for live
stock, mora fertility of son), im-
provement to all crops. Resolu-
tions were passed asking the Minis-
ter of the- Interior to carry out
irrigation works, or to arrange for
an extension of the C.P.R. system.
---N
Unlike Most Men.
She—Do you think the brilliant
rose or.the modest violet is the
suitable flower for a woman to take
to as her eifi!blem
He—I'd advise the morning
glory,
,She—Why se'?
He—Because the morning glory
knows when to shut up.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Who ho ever saw afree .show that
didn't have some kind of a string
attached to it?
"What became of the little girl
you made love to in the hammock
last summer?" asked one young
num of his friend, "We fell out."
Sor
Eye
Granulated Eyelids,
eEyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wiad
quickly relieved by Murine
SEye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Marine Eye
Salve in Tubes 25c. For Book oflheEye freeask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co„ Chicago
A Point About Clocks.
How is it that clocks are often
made to go eight days? Why not
seven, or nine, or any other num-
ber7 Of course, if made seven-day
clocks they would rune down once a
week. It is easy to remember to
wind the clock every Saturday or
Monday, as the case may be, and
the eight-day chock would, there-
fore, have a day in hand, it would
never run down if wound once a
week.. The same ,applies to w.ateth-
es, which are usually made to go
for 30 hours. Wound regularly
once a day (every 24 hours) they
will not stop.
To whom it may concern: This ie to
certify that I have used MINARD'S LINI-
MENT
IN2MENT myself as well as prescribed it In
m,y gractiee where a liniment was re-
nnoied end never failed to .got the
desired
0. A. RING, I.S.D.
Burdens.
We are told in a good old book
that we should carry one another's
burdens, and again that every man
should bear hie own burden. It
seems a contradiction, but it is so
only in seeming. There are physic-
al burdens or imperfections that
every man must bear if they are
sent to 'him; there are hereditary:
tendencies which. no man can up-
root for another ; there are the oir-
cumstanees of life into which a man
or woman is born, These, everyone
must bear for himself ; but there are
the burdens of poverty, of mental
darkness, of spiritual blight, off
loneliness, of heart hunger; bares
dens of over -work, of no work at
all, and corresponding lack of
money, which we cam all] help ±0
bear Por one another. It is said
that there are none so ready to Help
the poor as the poor themselves.
That, no doubt, 19 very 'true, but
there are many who are not poor
who would be none the worie of it
kind word—a helping hand over one
of the stiles of life.
Too many sermons ate'aimed at
pocket hooks instead of at .hearts.
Mrs, Dawson—filly hushand,gees
out every evening for it little eon-
stitutiotiel. Does yours 1" 1\lrs.
Young.-''Nt) my husband flWnv8I
keeps it an the, house."
hilnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff
ED. u ISSUE 11
(KKERR SCISSORS PISIU'.
Jaws are Nearly Four Times AS1401111g as, the Read,
Another 'strange marine animal
of the fish trfhe has just been ob-
tained from the Mediterranean
Sea, Somewhere an Me neighbor-
hood of a mile and at quarter deep.
It was caught by a deep-sea dredg-
ing ship, The fish is about 18 inch-
es long and as deep blael< as,Cerbe-
rue, It Orae been dubbed by the Li
seamen who 'carried it to the ou-
vre the "'scissors fish," because its
alf
head in appearance is hway be-
tween that of an alligator and of a
pair o1 barge smears,
The unusual disposition of the
jaws and the double -blade mouth
gives it an odd appearance. The
Jaws are nearly four times) as long
as the Bead of the fish. From the
snout to the 'brain ns four inches,
while the two jaws look all the
world like the blades of a scissors,
and sliglht tooth-like edges, invis-
ible but easily felt, run all the way
along them. The mouth itself is a
vast tunnel, of which the body is
a long drawn out extension. In
this pouch food is prepared for
assimilation.
The fins, for swimming purposes,
are placed near the back; there are
no Kelly fins. 'The tail of the fish
is like (be tail of amwnkey, round
and serpentine. It is not flat, 11,9
other fishes. Its name to be pro-
perly pronounned requires several
sets of false teeth and a dozen
tongues, It is eurypharynx pele-
canoides.
No
More
Corns
Cure
Guaranteed
Never known to
fail; acts without
pain 4n 24 hours. Is
soothing, healing;
takes the sting right
Out. No remedy so
puick, safe and sure as Putnam'■ Pain-
less Corn Extractor. Sold every -
Where -25c, per bottle.
Tory Rich Pies.
"Is the soil rich out in your coun-
try 7„ asked the cityman.
"Is it rich 7” camfrom the farm-
er, "vrhy, say, the soil is so rich
out there that when the kids make
mud pies they can't eat 'em,"
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Burne, Eta.
In the Rural Districts.
Country Justice—"I'll have to
fine ye a dollar, Jeff.."
Jeff—"I'll have to borrow it off
ye, Judge."
Country Justice—Great snakes'
It was only to git a dollar I was fin-
ing ye. Git out Ye ain't guilty,
anyway.' N'P
INFORMATION FOR INVEOItS
Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis,
patent solicitors. Montreal,. report
that 147 Canadian patents were
issued for the week ending Febru-
ary 231•d, 1915, 116 of which were
granted to Americans, 14 to Cana-
dians and 17 to residents of foreign
countries.
Of the Oanadians who received
patents 7 were residents of Ontario,
3 of Nova Scotia, 2 of Saskatche-
wan, and 2 of Quebec.
His Woe.
Arthur sat on the front doorsteps
crying softly.
"What is the'niatter, little boy 7"
asked a kind-hearted woman who
was passing.
"Ma's gone an' drowned all the
kittens," he sobbed? awfully
a pity ! I'm wfully
sorry."
"An' s -she promised—boo-hoo !—
'at I c'it'd do it."
A. German. Boy.
"George, where are your school
books?"
"When notices appeared that
books were wanted for the wound-
ed I gave mine to them."
You will !Ind relief In Zam-Buk !
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease,` Perseverance, with Zam-
Buk, means cure:' Why not prove
this 7,. da DrupgOts end Stores,—
Delicately
flavoured—
Highly
coneeu-
irated,
OUPs
WHY WORRY I
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
"Clark's",
Little Freddy—"I say, father,
you licked see ,because I licked
Tommy. To -day mother licked me
'eos Tommy licked me. What'll
happen when it's a drawl"
Minaret's Liniment far sale everywhere,
ran= POR, SALE.
W. DAWSON, Nicety Colborne Street;.
Toronto.
TP l'OU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A
1 Fruit, Stook, Grain or Dairy ,Farm,
write. IL. W. Dawson. Brampton, or 90
Cblborne St„ Toronto..
N. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.
NURSERY STOCK.
Q TRAWBDRRIES, RASPBERRIES, PO.
1.7 TATOns. Catalogue free. McConnell
b. Bon, Port Burwell, Ont.
a2ISOELLANEO17S. -
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, PITC..:
internal and external, cured with-,
out pain by our home treatment Write
ns before too late. Dr. Dedman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
PATENTS'
OF INVENTIONS
PIGEON, PIGEON & DAMS
7t.. B Weltemer lntlormetlonnlrrat
ENGINE
FOR SALE
Jew Wheelock 18 x 42
Automatic Valve
Complete operating condition,
flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders
and all parts, Clan be shown
running at present time.
Will sell at less than half
cost price.
8. FRANK WILSON & SONS
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
What Is Your
Mirror's Story
You can't have a beautiful
complexion for the asking.
Vaseiin
Traci:ma,k
COLD CREAM
Made in Canada
used regularly will remove blem-
ishes, and stake the skin smooth,
clear and sound,
Vaseline Cold Cream contains
. no anneal or vegetable fats. It is
sterilized in the making and deli-
cately petfmned.
"Vaseline" preparations are for sale
stall Chemists and General Stores.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Insist
on "Vaseline" in original pack-
ages bearing the name, ('IIESE-
BROUGH MANUFACTUR-
ING CO., Consolidated.
Illustrated booklet free oh request
CHESEBROUGI,I MF'G CO.
(Con,itidated)
1880 CHABOT AVE.. MONTREAL
limmaloamalefannonommena
"Overstern" V Apttom $55Ou'
d) Eli
EB
Freight l' aepaid• to n11 y• Batiney Statstan I
ario Leaf h 15 Pt,' ttj 8. Ptt,_ . far.',
O 8 , t
Dnoptth 1 Ct, 8 n, ALttY riYO�Q 1'll 4•
id
p eclfioation No, 213 giving 'engine %Mote. on retract. Getoul^gildtii lin ,
ou—"'Cbo Peliota.ng Line" Cominerolai and Pleasure Ltui'!>tott.oll, Itovi'i
boats and Calreoe,
r THE GIBLET BOAT CO', LIMITED, PENETA TG,
'u l