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Zurich Herald, 1915-06-04, Page 7In young girls' plats the wide Reboux sailor undoubtedly leads in favor just now. It is severely plain this year, worn rather tilted, land trimmed with ai, band and fiat grin - cess bow b'f:striped or ,ch:ecked belt - hag ribbon. Newer, perhaps, is. a sort of 'berretta of .black satin. This has ,a tight straw band around the head, and tho • satin `is. cul; in four sections and pointed in front end behind at each side. ,Clharming are the woven silk caps, ending in .a tassel, which are pulled over the crown of a sailor (halt and dangle off the bruin at one .sidle. The cricket blazers are the new- est of the sport coats, but the vogue Cif the sweater is by no means at an end. The variety of these use- ful garments is greater than ever. Some models are very elaborate ,affairs of knitting, combining two colors in stripes and squares- 2n an endless variety of platter/is, But the (simpler the better for the young girl. A solid color with white. edges, or one of the new tapestry edges, may be worn for all. kinds of occasions. They may be found to suit every piirse-in fine Jersey silk' with tasselled sashes and wide col - Jars, costing a small fortune, our in humbler but at the same time warner wool in beautiful colors. The new .ones. open down the front for a' short distance, close again with crocheted buttons and are put on over the head. Nearay all of them have pockets in which one can bury one's hands on a chilly morn ing, The one-piece gowns of linen and washable materials which the French houses are ,sending over all look as if they were designed for the jeune fille. Joanne Lauvin, the costumer pf youth, is responsible for many of the best of them. They show the same salient characteris- tics, the same "milkmaid" effects as the more elaborate oonfections. Two materials are often combined for them. A white linen; elaborate enough for an afternoon occasion, of rather fine material, has a ruffled skirt and plain bodice, with trim belt and long sleeves, and all the• edges everywhere ,are bound with a bias fold of colored .linen, in a half- inch width. - A checked linen is trimmed with plain, and a plain once with plaid, and so it goes. Plain white. ones have buttons to enliven them; and colored leather belts are used with good results. Skirt pockets 'make such frocks practical and help to ornament them at the same time. Smocking has been revived as a trimming and delightful results are ,achieved by this means with washable colored threads. Alto- gether it is the age of girls, and they have been honored as never before by the alteration of the . great French arbiters of fashion. Small wonder if they feel flattered by it, and important. -New Apron For Spring. The housemaid's dainty apron must he a feature of at lea st° one of your frocks, be it dancing dress or afternoon gown. One of the latter seen recently .of soft green taffeta has a ,pointed apron of the same material and two little pock- ets. A belt two inches wide finished it ,at the top, fol. -mins, a girdle for the dress, and ran off into space Into ends which were tied in a pert bow. A party frock of figured voile, made with ruffles of creaan net around the neck and the puffed sl:eevets, has a filmy apron of net and la•oe tucked under a tight hasque with a point in front over the 'skirt. Fashion Notes. Most of the party " dresses for young ,girls are "all skirt and no waist,' the skirts being very full and high waisted, and the waists rather low at the throat. Whine frocks for graduation are apll ruffles and lace. Some of the little two inch ruffles stand up in- stead of downward. Many of the new suits show a de- cided military effect and in direct contrast some of themare most frivolous, A little ba: made of the same material as the ,skirt and hung from the belt by a card reaching to the knees is one of the newest fads stolen from the loaig;ago, So far the predominating style, in hats is extremely 'small, showing a great deal of hair on one side, The old-fatshion l poke bonnet ii becoming so popular that 'some io the milliners are now putting out hand -made ,ones. The high collar is in greater evi- dence all the timme, and Where the throat shows at all, it xs very little. Good look and 'bard habits are seldom even, on speaking tei'tns, MOTHERS OF LITTLE ONES No mother of young children should be without a box of Baby's Own Tablets, The Tablets are mother's, beet friend and are as good as a doctor in the house, Concerning them Mrs, P, Wurger, Ingersoll, Ont., writes ; "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past eight years and would not be without them, "I can highly reeom.- nliend them to all. mothers of young children." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box -from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine 'Co., Brookville, Ont. WIT. ANI) WISDOM. The man who does things can a ford to let his wife do the talking A peck of trouble is one thin that is mighty seldom ,lshort, weight To him who does everything i its proper time one day is wort three. There is no greater misfortun than not to be able to bear misfor tune. Some people cast their brea upon the waters, expecting it to some back toasted. "Is he rich?" "I don't thin so, but he must be." "Why7' "I heard him say the other nigh that he lets his wife have all th money she wants." Flatbush—"When I came out o church on Sunday I found my hors fast asleep in the shed." Benison hurst—"Why, he couldn't hear th sermon from there, could he 8" Proving It—"I gave you a penny yesterday to be good, and to -day you are dust as bad as can be.' Willie—"Yes; I'm trying to show that you got your money's worth yesterday." Mick "Oi' hear as how Murphy joined the army. How is he loikin' it 2" Pat—"Loikin' it ! Shure, he was niver so well off in all his loife. He's got two socks the same now." Dunkley—"You can't find a man anywhere who enjoys a .good joke better than Ido !" Friend—"That's so, I have heard you tell the same joke forty times, .and laugh at it every time." "`Renienlber, Bangs, we are de- pending on your (baby to cry lustily in the third act. Do you think he'll do his part?" Actor-Father—"He ought to. He',1 been rehearsing every night for months." A church was to be renovated, and the carpenter was showing the vicar round "There seems to be a lot of dry rot in !these pews," said the vicar. "That's nothing," said the carpenter, "to what there is in the pulpit."' "What is the child howling for now," asked its father from the depths of his easy -chair. "He wants his own way," snapped the mother. And with his mind on the latest war news the father replied, "Well, if it's his why don't you let him have it?" .Z. CLEAR-HEADED Head Bookkeeper Must Be Reliable The chief bookkeeper in a large business house in one of the West- ern cities speaks of the harm tea and coffee did for him : "My wife and T drank our first cup of Postum, a little over two years ago, and we have used it ever since, to the entire exclusion of tea and coffee. It happened in this way: "I had an attack of pneumonia, which left me with dyspepsia, or neuralgia of the stomach.. My `cup of cheer' had always been tea or coffee, but I became oonvinced, after a time, that • they aggravated my stomach trouble. I lsappened to mention the matter to my gro- cer one day and he suggested that I give Postum a trial. "Next day it camle and we liked it .so much that we will never change back ; for I ann a well man to -day and have used no medicine, "My work as chief bookkeeper in our Co.'s branch house here is of a very confining nature. During my tea and coffee drinking days I was subject to nervousness and . the 'blues' in addition to my sick spells. These have left me since I began using Postum ,and I can conscien- tiously recommend it to those w!ho•se work confines .them to long hours of severe mental exertion." Name given by Canadian ' Read "The Co,, Windsor, Ont. Read"The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Postum cones in two forms: Postum Cereal — the original form—must be well boiled. 15c and: 25c packages, Instant Poston a isoluble pow- der—dissolves quickly in a cup of blot water, and, with cream` land ugar, makes a delicious beverage inStoutly. 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious and cost about the ,same per cup. "There's a Reason" for Postman. • —sold by Giaoeer,s. EO. 0. Thoughts for trio Day. Liberty means responsibility. That is why mostt men dread it. • The situation that has not its duty, its ideal, was never yet occu- pied by any man, However mean your life is meet it and live it; do not shun it and call it hard names. If you are ever in doubt what to do it is a good. rule to ask ourselves what we should wish on the morrow, we had done. Manners are the happy 'ways of doing things—each one ,a stroke of genius or of love—now repeated and hardened into usage, Kind looks, kind words, kind acts and warm handshakes—these are a secondary means of grace When . men are in trouble and fight- ing their unseen (battles. Die when I may, I wantit said of me by those who knew me best that I' .always plucked a thistle, and planted a flower when I thought a flower would grow. First 'on Step TOlvardS Recovery IS' TO FIND IF YOUR SYMP- TOMS ARE OF KIDNEY DISEASE. Kent County Lady Did This—Then She Used Dodd's Kidney Pills and Was Cured. Upper Bonctouahe, Kent Co., N. B., May 31st (Special).—Miss Gen- evieve Bastarache, an estimable lady living near here, is telling her friends of the benefit she has received from Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I aan indeed happy to be able to state that I have been cured, of Kidney Disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills," Miss Bastarache says in an interview. "I was often so 'feeble I could not work. My sleep was broken and unrefreshing. I had headaches and cramps in the muscles. "I suffered from Rheumatism and Backache and was always tired and nervous. "I was in this 'miserable condi- tion when I decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I had not taken two boxes till I felt better, and three boxes cured me." Miss Bastarache made a Jong step towards recovery when she discov- ered that her symptoms were of Kidney Disease. She then had only to use the old reliable Kidney rem- edy, Dodd's Kidney Pills, to find a cure. Are your symptoms those of Kidney Disease 1 Where They Flourish. I never saw a purple cow, But goodness knows, It's just because I never go To 'poster showy. Keep 1]¢inard's Liniment in . the house. A Dunfermline Collie. "Duke," a, Scottish .collie owned by Mr. A. C. Aitken, of Priory Lane, Dunfsrnylnne, had the shield and medal for dashing into the read at Dunfermline in August, 1911, and saving a child from being run over. This is quite an unusual form of canine heroism, and suggests that there is no limit to the possibilities of a dog in saving life. The child was, •it ,seems, quite a stranger, yet "Duke" sprang into the road and snatched it from under the horse's feet. There• is an instance on re- cord of a collie dashing after a perambulator containing a baby which had "takencharge" down a very steep hill at Bristol and stop- ping it. Unfortunately no: data has been preserved that would es- tablish this interesting incident as an Undoubted fact. Johnny's Strategy. Little sister had not been well and had been especially trying to small Johnny all day, Finally his patience came 'to an end. "Ma- ther," he asked, "don't yotl want little sister to be a good wife when she grows up ?" "Of course;" said the another. "Well, you snake me give everything to her 'causeshe's littler'un me. But you're lirttler' a father, and when he ssomes home, yon say—`$ere''s your 'slippers and magazine, dear' "—and before his mother could move Johnny tore his train of cars ,from the scream- ing baby. "If we •don't 'begin to train her she'll be a 'terrible wife," he said as he slammed the door. Never Went Away., Neighbor's Little Girl: "When dad you get biacic, I&re. Brown Did you have a good time V' Neighbor : "Why, I haven't been away, . my dear," ' `'Haven't you, really 4 I'm sure I heard mother slay you and Mr. Brown had been at loggerheads for a week." ISS1J1i 23---'15. M5naxa'u Liniment Luntborznan's Prised YOUR SKIN NEEDS FOOD Is your .skin harsh, and Wiry? Are there aligns of. approaching 'wrinhlce? Are you setting 'worried About the possible toes of your youthful beauty' Cleopatra didn'tworry about 'these things. TOu needn't if Ilea .is evened. G'leopotra and the noted beauties of the East knew rerfeot]y well that the skin xegniree food just as does the rest of the body, '1'1, ,. fed their skin with a pre• i>ai+atio, of Oriental code?, the secret Of slsitil ham been so jealously guarded ixy swcceading generations that it has Only recently come to light. Men, too, find, Veit w valuable friend: An occasional application to the fate not .only feeds the skin and keeps it in. the healthiest condition, but it leaves the 'face miuch easier Ito shave, 'Experi- ence alone proves how much easier. lTsft is the trade ,nark name by which this 'preparation is known and sold by all druggists, 'wholesale and retail, Uslt Mfg. Co,, Ltd., 476 Ronoesvalies Ave., Toronto, Ont. His Reply. A Londoner wlas showing some. country relatives the sights of Lon- don recently, and was pointing out a magnificent old residence built years ago by a famous and rather unscrupulous ]lawyer sof his " time.. "And," the Londoner was asked, "was he able to 'build a house like that by his practice?" "Yes," was the reply, "by this practice and bus practices," Tilinard's Liniment used br Art. Physicians. To say an old thing in an old way is a platitude. To say an old thing in a new way is wit. To say a new thing in an old way is a blunder. To say a new thing in a new way is art. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents,—I have used your Minard's Liniment in my family and also in my stables for years and consider it the best medicine obtainable. Yours truly, ALFRED ROCHAV. Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and Livery Stables, Up to the Minute. Cranque : "A wife is an expen- sive luxury." Blanque : "Su is an automolbile." Cranque - "Sure. But you can get a new model every year. 4 YOUR OWN DRUG®FST WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Ey a Remedy for Red, weak, waters, Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting•--. just. Eye Comfort. write for Book of the Eye by mail'ree. Murine Fye Remedy Co., Chicago. "Father, I think it only fair to tell you that I need $50. I'd rather owe it to you than to some out- sider." Ask for Minard's and take no other. Good Training. "Yes," said the manager, "we want a man for our information bureau, but he must be a mac who can answer all sorts of questions and. not Losse his head." "That's me exactly," said the applicant with enthusiastm, "I'm the flathherof eight children." Promisees are worse than eggs— you can't keep then after they are broken. AND OUTDOOR LIFE. Every tennis or hall player, every swimmer, every canoeist, every man or woman who loves outdoor life and exercise, should keep a box of Zam-Bu]( handy. Zam-Buk is a purely herbal prepara- tion, which, as soon as applied to cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, etc., sets up highly beneficial operations. First, its antiseptic properties render the wound free from all danger from blood 'poisoning. Next, its soothing properties relieve and ease the pain, Then its rich, herbal balms penetrate the tissue, and sot up the wonderful process of healing. Barbed wire scratches, insect stings, skier diseases, such as eczema, heat rashes, ring- worm, babies' heat sores, chafed places, Sore feet—are all quickly cured by Gam -B uk,., Et also eases and cures piles. All druggists and stores. Ilse ZamBilk Soak also; 25o. per tablet. Story Against RinkseJf. The Duke of Connaught tells good story against himself. Som years ago, when he was raised the position of Lieutenant -Colon Qf the 1st Rifle. Brigade, the lot Queen Victoria commanded that h should only be saluted as a regi mental effi'uer, ,and not as a mem ler of the Royal Family. On on occasion, however, an Irish Islantry seeing the Duke and Duchess ap proaching, turned Quit the guart and gave the Royal salute '.CITE Duke was much annoyed, and pro seeded to 'give the sergeant i charge ,a piece of his mind. But th quick-witted Irishman was equal tc the occasion. "The guard, siorr," he said, in his richest brogue, "i for Her Royal Highness, who, .la. a Member of the Royal Family, it entitled to it !" `After that the Duke could say nothing. Applied in 5 Seconds Sere, blistering feet t f r ens cornrpin,eh�ed rt': toes can be cured by Putnam's Ex. tun tractor in 24 hours. "Putnam'•e" soothes way that drawing pain, eases, insltant- y, makes the feat fleets. good at once. Get a 25c. b attl a of "Putnam'ee to.4ay. MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, RTC., CANCER. and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late, Dr. Gellman Medical Co.. Limited. Coilingwood. Ont e P 1 e s FOR Sold ,. i , Ir, " , L n iY .SYS ,r 41.''' t'• k+.i 'VERY Ma 0 FAT egti; .ID LR =RE> ;TI N by all p : E,. eDe leis Wbn�a. kir amsazr =ember of the- fiditrar 102 "Do you keep iservlanits 1" asked the inquisitive neighbor. "Not long," responded her truthful friend. SEED POTATOES. 1�j ARI,Y' IRISH COBBLER POTATOES. L4 specially selected and Government Suspected for seed, Only limited quantity. Price,' One Dollar per bushel f.o.b. Bramp- ton, Also Oonnoiseeur's Pride and New Snow, two excellent new potatoes. Price, Two Dollars per bushel. Special pr'cee for large quantity. Caah must aeoom. parry all orders. TL. W. Dawson, Bramp• ton. SALESMEN WANTED. 1 ALESMEN WANTED FOR, nioE-CLASS 1.o speeialties, t?elis at sight. Write for particulars. Beaver Meadow Co., 409 bark. ham St., Toronto. . N PEMALE HELP WANTED. if ADIES TO DO PLAIN AND LIGHT JL4 sewing at home, whole or spare time; good pay; work sent any distance, charges paid. Send stamp for particu- lars. National Manufacturing Co., Montreal, PRESERVING EGGS. ID ECIPE TO PRESERVE EGGS Alb fresh during twelve months. If not required for personal use they may be sold at flfty and seventy -flue cents per :dozen. This means hundred per cent. profit in six months. Circular free. Octavien Rolland, Dept. 21, SS Notre Dame east, Montreal. I NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. PROFIT-biAKIN5 NEWS AND JOB OF - flees far sale in good Ontario towne. , The most useful . and interesting of all businesses. Full information on applioa, tion to Wilson Publishing Company; 73 West Adela:do St.. Toronto. [acne,', Standard 4 Cycle Marine Motor"• ,Cyol, ..C,4 der lr r, oX P. 'lI hea, 0aa1- I1y s11en, operotion, Ca vlbri e. Control, 1100 the rtn,s, Notor Ca:engine. E0l. o., y gAigneleal 001001. Used as standard equpp. lean, byy aver e0 por 00nt. o! the world, 100:to le ,. a epen, Catalog an roque,,. :tan (sO depending an equipment. KEKMATh CFO. CO. Cul. ,0.trctt, Mi:11 ornolowni The Hirst of ALL "Hans Remedies" "\ 7ASELINE," in its many V forms with their innumer- able uses, is the foundation of the family medicine chest. COTTEN & FOSTER Trademark It keeps the skin smooth and sound. Invaluable in the nursery for burns cuts, insect bites, etc. Absolutely pure and safe. • AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Insist on "Vaseline" in original pack- ages bearing the name, CHESE- BROUGH MANUFACTUR- ING CO., Consolidated. •For sale at all Chemists and General Stores. Illustrated booklet free on request CHESEBROUGH MF'G CO. (Consolidated) 1880 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL Ford owners write for our catalogue. SEARS -CROSS Speedometer Station. 179 Queen Street West, TORONTO, - ONT. oaaascasnausint gra 6'Oversterra" V Bottom Motor Boat Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in Ontario., Length 15 Ft., Beam 3 Ft. 9 In., Depth 1 Ft. 6 In. ANY MOTOR FITS. Specification No, 2B giving engine prices on request. Get our quotations on The Penetang Line Commercial and Pleasure Launches, Row. boats and Canoes. THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, I'ENETANG, CAN. ear rough 0 51MS sicah This trade tnark on a f is radars a9V..('ir Peterborough Canoe Is flhe de'P' your assurance of the Highest workmanship and the best materials that can be put into TL canoe or skiff. Designed for easy paddling;, strength sn safety, In notated Basswood Cedar Rib, Cedar Strip and Canvas Covered qualities. Write for Catalogu1 , The Vetetbereugh Canoe Co, Limited, - Peter- borough, Canatlu.