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The Brussels Post, 1912-4-25, Page 3rod iig for 9 r2 V,r�y6t,.D,ayr.+a•�m ayf��R6 TWO PLAYHOUSES. This is a story about a little girl who lived in at small thence near the seashore with her father and .mother, and who had no brothers and sisters el her own, and no playmates. Her name was Mabel, and laecau:e, still had no sole to play with, she used to "make believe." • Mabol's playhouse. was not like the playlemses of other girls, it • was on the si'ie of a ledge at the. top Of the field behind her father's house. Site "made believe" thrtt the ledge was a lighthouse, and that she was the keeper of the light. An old tin lantern fasten- ed to a broomstick, •which Mabel had' pushed well into acrevice in the ledge, was the light. Mabel would say to herself that she was the lighthouse -keeper, and she kept a watchful eye on vessels that came round the point. She • had a comfortable seat made by the formation of the rocks, almost like a natural • armchair, with a• very high back and arms and a broad seat, su broad that she could lay her whole length on it. This rocky seat faced the bay, and it was jest above it that the light hung; and here Dinah, the assistant light- house -keeper, generally rested. Dinah was a big black doll that Mabel's mother had made for her. She had blue beads for eyes, a pale pink silk nose, and a bright red worsted mouth. Her hair was as kinky as a raveled black wool stock ing could •maie it, and her dress was a faded blue calico, well-cov- cred by a brown gingham apron. The assistant lighthouse -keeper •;was supposed to tend • • the light when Mabel was not there..A wood- en salt -box gave the assistant the needed shelter from storms. The box was a little short for Dinah's• length, so that her legs had to be • doubled under to get her complete- ly into it. But Dinah did not mind. Mabel had told her •of all that ship - mocked sailors bad to undergo if lighthouse -keepers were careless and neglected a light, .and Mabel 'felt sure that Dinah was willing to be doubled up if necessary. ' When Mabel was eight years old a very wonderful thing happened. Her cousin Flora, a little girl Ma- bel's age, came to visit her. After her arrival, one of Flora's first questions was, "Have you a -playhouse ?" "I have a play lighthouse," an- swered Mabel. • "What is that?" asked Flora, • looking at Mabel in .astonishment "Come and see," said Mabel, and the tin lantern, and for the first to the ledge, and Flora saw Dinah -and the in lantern, and for the first time heard about lighthouses. "But a real playhouse- has broken dishes and mud• pies, and you ask -other little girls to come to tea," said Flora. Mabel shook her head. "I shouldn't like that kind," she said, •":and I couldn't ask any little girls to tea,, because there aren't any little girls for miles and miles," "0 clear!" •said Flora, who had two little sisters, and a good many playmates: "You must be lone- some all the time." Now it was Mabel's turn to look surprised. "What is being lonesomel" she asked. :Flora tried•'to explain, but the best she • cotild do was to say that being, lonesome was• wanting some . one to play with. But Mabel shook her head, "I always have Dinah," she said, "and I can make believe that little girls come on visits; and • I can play that I am a sea -captain and my ship is in a big storm. I expect to be a sea -captain sortie day, or a lighthouse -keeper." •b was a very wonderful summer to both the • little cousins. Flora hacl her own playhouse at the foot of , the -ledge, • with broken ,dishes and mud pies, and Mabel oaine,to tea. just as'her'cotrsin had told her other_ little girls did:• -•Flora • Often visited the lighthouse, and learned to know the difference between a :sleep and a schooner, and' the •itesines'ef sails. But each little girl '-was satisfied with her own play- house, Youth's Companion. SCOTS WHATEFFER. Two travellers—an Englishman and a Scotsman—wore promenad- ing the deck of an ocean liner, when their talk came to be about ' the • ubigiiity of .Scotsmen as ship engineers.' "I really don't know," remarked the Scot, "who the chief engineer on board this vessel is but I'll bet he's a countryman of mine." With that ho want to the engine -room and sang, down by way of a random shot—"1 say, Mac- Donald!" To which a • resentful voice' replied .from the torrid depths—"Thes'e's . nae Macdonalds 'bere-arvere a' MaeBenzies 1" • Pew of us ]ive vs to our ideals. The girl who Eats her heart upon a,Jteginald, dr an Algernon lisuttlly mari'1c''i a follow named Bi11. a NERVOUS DISEASES IN THE SPRING We by Toning the Blood and Strengthening the Nerves It is the opiuion of the best me- dical authorities, after long obser- vation, that nervous diseases aro more summon 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 inure trouble than the familiar spring weakness and weariness . from which most ',testae 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 dance, ,epilepsy and other forms of nerve troubles are at their worst, and that then, DRAT than any other time, a blood - making, nerve -restoring •tbnle is needed. The antiquated custom of taking purgatives in the spring is useless, for the system really needs strengthening, while purgatives only gallop through the bowels, leaving ;von 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 such other forms of spring troubles as headaches, poor appetite, weakness in the limbs, as well as remove unsightly pimples and eruptions. In fact they un- failingly bring new health and strength to weak, tired and depress- ed men, women and children. Sold by all medicine dealege or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The. Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HIS COMPLAINT. "I think the doctor is about through with me. Told me my ail- ment is practically cured." "What did you have?" "Three hundred dollars,' origin- • ally. The Real Liver Pill—A torpid liver means a disordered system, mental depression, lassitude and in the end, if care be not taken, a ehronic state of debility. The very best medicine to arouse the liver to healthy action is Parmelee's Vege- table Pills. They are compounded of purely vegetable substances of careful selection and no other pills have their 'fine qualities. They do not gripe or pain and they are agreeable to the most sensitive stomach. When a woman's hair begins to fall out at 50, she knows it's '.be- cause all her family' begin to lose theirs so young. TO CURE A COLD IN DNE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets, Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E. W. GROVE'S aignaturo is on each box. 25c. A .good friend to cultivate is your own conscience. Recogniiecl as the leading .speci- fic for the destruction of worms, Mother Graves' Worm Extermina- tor has proved a boon to suffering children everywhere. It seldom fails. The lesser of two evils is always big enough. Mlnard's LIn(montfor sale everywnore, Keep on the way, but not in the way. Ski r® ort red f�? Little . pries Mothers? Are your little ones suffering from itching, burning eczemas, or other torturing-, disfiguring shin troubles? Are you, yourself, worn out with long, sleepless nights and cease- less anxiety m caring for them i' Then you Should know that, in. most cases, a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle application of Cuti- cura Ointment bring immediate re , lief, the littlesufferers sleep, tired, fretted mothers rest, and peace falls on distracted households: Although Outloura F1oap and ointment aro sold by tial �r,,sig and dealers overywh5re, a postai to OutIbura liberal 21,1, Boston, U, S. A„ will sooure d liberal tMfd s f each; wit1132-p. bank en the -akin andel scalp, an(i treatment of their afteetlons LOVE MARRIAGES, "Like most lady novelists, Miss Marie Corelli is a firm believer in marrying for love," said a literary Miss Marie Corelli. woman. "I argued and wrangled about love matches with her one whole day in her old-fashioned Stratford home, but she rather got the better of me, at the end, with an epigram, "'She who marries for love,' Miss Corelli said, 'enters heaven with her eyes shut. . Sho who mar- ries without love enters hell' with thein open.' " ARELIaL RELIABLE E MEDICINE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Baby's Own Tablets are a safe medicine for all little ones. They are guaranteed by a government analyst to be absolutely free from opiates and other harmful drugs— that is why so many mothers will give their baby nothing else in the way of medicine. Concerning them Mrs. John Thompson, Coutts, Alta., says 1, "I have given my baby, When needed, Baby's Own Tablets and think they are the best remedy for constipation I have ever used. I would not be without them in the house," The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A DISCOVERY. "What good do you suppose the discovery of the South Pole has done?" • "I don't know exactly. But off- hand I should say that Amundsen has at least found one place where the roads aren't forever torn up ft r repairs." HONEST TEA IS THE BEST POLICY.. In order to (incl out to what ex- tent the different food products are used by its millions of readers, the "Woman's World" (circulation over 2,000,000 copies monthly) re- cently inaugurated a most interest- ing coupon canvass. One of the. questions propounded was, "What tea do you use?" and the replies received demonstrate that Lipton's Tea is the most popu- lar of all package teas, showing its sale to bo double that of the nearest competitor and consider- ably over one hundred per cent. more than the next two mentioned brands taken together. Surely Honest Tea is the Best Policy. ONLY ONE OBSTACLE. Benevolent Person -"You- have been laid up for six months and un- able to get work 1 What was your complaint?" The Man from Prison (mournful- ly)—"Th' walls was too 'igh, kind lady." It is in Demand.—So great is the demand for Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil that a large factory is kept con- tinually busy making and bottling it. To be in demand shows popular appreciation of this preparation, which stands at the head of pro- prietary compounds as the. leading Oil in the market, and it is gener- ally admitted that it is, deserving of the lead. The Ivan who man find joy in the fellowship of "just ordinary folks" has the best chance for happiness, 1Nlnard's LInlment Cures AWN, Etb. HATE IT. i5I hope yeti are not bringing up your children to worship money, Hawkins," said Dubbleigh. "No, indeed," sighed Hawkins. "Why, Rabb, my children despise money so much that the minute a dollar comes their way they got rid of it as fast as they can," "Kind words shall never die," finless they aro unaccompanied by kind deeds. RESULTS IJE GOT 'WERE PERFECT SA:11 h1ALId i9'P'S BRIGIJ'J"S DISEASE CURED BY I)ODD';fl MID NEE I'JLLS, • He Suffered 'Tor'tures and the Doc- tor Fulled to Clive Relief, but Three Boxes Cured Ilion. Rutter Station, Ont., April 8 (Special).—"I got perfect results from Dudd's Kidney Pills," So says Mr. Sam Mallette of this place. And he has a reason, "My sickness started from a strain," Mr, Mallette . continues, "and for a year '1 did not know a well day, My sleep way broken and unrefreshing, my appetite was' fit- ful and my limbs would swell. "Then rheumatism set in and neuralgia, backache, headache and heart trouble added to my tortures.. I was attended to by a doctor, but he did me no lasting good. "Finally, when Bright's Disease had me in its grasp, I decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after taking three boxes, I was as well as ever I was in my life. I have had no pain sines and advise all my friends who suffer from kidney dis- ease to take Dockl'c Kidney Pills and be cured." Mr. Mallette's ease shows what neglected kidney disease will resuit in and what splendid results Dodd's Kidney Pills give. A. WICKED CONCOCTION. Mexico's Mescal (las a High Per- centage of Alcohol. Tho greatest curse to the labor- ers of Mexico is not bad politics,. but the natural. alcoholic drinks, tequila and mescal. These drinks are concocted from the juice derived from the, maguey plant. As long ago as 1848 a distinguished scientist, after a careful analysis of tequila, and the determination of a harm- ful oil in the beverage, along with an unusually high .percentage of al- cohol, ,stated that the race which persisted in using this drink would in time, disappear. Historians have suggested that the mysterious and complete annihilation of the Toltecs about the year 1000 A.D. was prob- ably due to their excessive use of such a liquor. This drink has spread over Mexico only in the last fifty years. The plant was first extensively grown near the town of Tequila, in the State of Jalisco. To -day the tra- veler can travel through thousands of acres given un entirely to the cul- tivation of this plant. The greatest good that anyone could do in Mex- ico, far greater than 'tbe.extension of education, would be the suppres- sion` of the traffic in tequila and mescal. But the trade is in the 'hands of •such .strong "vested in- terests," and the profits- are sa enormous, that it is highly'improb- able that the peon will be saved from himself, and he will go on drinking tequila, getting intoxi- cated on Sundays and fiestas, cry- ing "Viva Liberclact" One wizhea for the, South African law in Mexi- co, which absolutely forbids the sale of intoxicating liquors to the kaffirs. If tequila was kept from the peons, their' efficiency would be greatly in- creased. Jho QUICKLY STOPS 0005149, CURES COLDS. 11251.5 THE THROAT AND LUNGS. 28 CENTS A girl's idea of an eligible man is one who wants to marry her. itllnard's Liniment .Relieves Neuralgia. SUSPICIOUS. Bank President—"What's • the inatter 7" Bank Vice-President—"I was just thinking, I sat next to our cashier in church yesterday, and I don't quite like the way he °sings 'Will They Miss Me When I'm Gone?' " He—So Alice said I had a think head •of hair. She—Oh, she didn't mention the hair, There is probably more trashy stuff sold in the baking powder line than in any other line, Most of it contains large quantities of alum. To avoid the use of this dangerous acid, see that all ingredients aro plainly stated in English on the. package. The words 'No Alnm" on the package or in an Ad. is net sufficient. "I see one of our big corporations is going to do something for its old clerks." "Good enough!' What form will. it take?" "Well, after a man has been With them twenty- five years, they're going to give him a hold stripe on his sleeve." CATS P ROBBER DRESS FOR JAPANESE BRIDES White Worn for Part of Ceremony, But for Strange Renison, Brides in Japan follow the same custom which prevails in the West- ern world, that of wearing white at the wedding ceremony, at least 'Jur- ing a part of it. But the signifi ranee attached to the, choke of this [whir is quite different on the two sines of the world. The Japanese bride is dressed first in resplendent garments of white sills, the sleeves of the cos- tume usually being about three feet in length, while the sash, en im- portant feature, measures about eleven feet in length. But white, as the Oriental Re- view explains, is the monl•iting col- or in Japan. and the bride, leaving bel' parents' house, considers her- self dead in the sense 'blot she will never return alive. perferring death to divorce, and in conse- quence wearing a white costume. After the exchange of eups of sake with the bridegroom, which is the most important part of the wed ding ceremony, the bride changes her costume to a red one. This is called iromaoslli (changing color). Red is supposed to have a purify- ing power, and perhaps elears the minds of the parties of all associa- tions of mourning. This is the origin of the Japan- ese custom of using white costumes at weddings, but many .people in modern Japan do not any longer have time to bother their heads with tllese.questions of color, and simply go ahead and marry ac- cording to the accepted custom, with no thought of what the colors signify. et A WONDERF CL DISCOVERY. An eminent seientict, the other day, gave his opinion that the most wonderful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam- Buk. Just think ! As soon as a single thin layer of Zam-Buk is ap- plied to a wound or a sore, such in- jury is insured against blood poi- son! Not one species of microbe has been found that Z'am-Buk does not kill! Then again. As soon as Zam- Buk is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting, That is why children are such friends of Zam-Buk. Mothers should never forget this. Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is applied to a wound or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the skin's surface are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed. This forming of fresh healthy tissue from below is Zam-Buk's secret of healing. The tissue thus formed is worked up to the surface and liter- ally casts off the diseased tissue above it. That is why Zam-Buk cures are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 Delorimier Ave., Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and told them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr to ec- zema. His hands were at onetime so covered with sores that he had• to 'sleep in gloves. Four years ago Zam- Buk was introduced to him, and in a few months it cured him. To -day —over three years after his'eure of a disease he had for twenty-five years he is still perfectly cured. All druggists sell Zam-Buk at 50e. box, or we will send free trial box if you send this advertisement flail` a le. stamp (to • pay return postage), Address Zam-Buk Co,, Toronto. HER ULTIMATUM. "My dear, would you have time to sew a button for me before you go?" "I've told yon before, Alfred, Jane will do it for you. Please re- member yeu married a typewriter, not a sewing machine." Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup needs . no . recommendation_: To all who are .familiar with it, it speaks for itself. • Years of use in the treatment of colds and coughs and all affections of the throat has un- questionably established its place among the very best medicines for such diseases. If you give it atrial you will not regret it. - Yon will find it 25, cents well invested. REASON WHY. "Were you seasick crossing the ocean, Pat?" "Oi was turrible sick comin' over, but nivver a qualm did Oi hov go - in' beck." ' "Really? How do you account- for ccountfor that?" "Sure and Oi nivver wint back, yurc Honor." Tread softly - Step safely. CAT IS PAW RUBBER SOLES Embody the patented features of Cat's Paw N >4 .. influenza, pink eye, epizootic, dlntetnper and all nose and throat 5J- 0.0010 cured and all others, no matter how "exposed," kepi from having any of theca dloxaaes [vitt. SP OIJN'S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE. Tbt•ee to six doses 01105 (110e a ('1410.' one oO-eont' b,nrle guaranteed' 10 do on. nest thing for brood [nares. Acta on the blood. 600 and.$1 a bottle. 110 anti 911 a dozen bottles. Druggists and harness shops, Distributors-ALI, W13OLI:IAI,1: DRUGCi1R',.4. SPORN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen. Indiana. U. S. A. E^� CHENILLE CURTAINS And all Mode or hope ha0510(,, Pico LICE CURTAINS DYEDLIREO NE yEANED Write to et about yoarn. (fold hierlaliat. RA1TtAN AMERICAN DYEING 00., Box 233,Montreal The Heart ofa Piano is the Action, Insist oifihe "OTTO H!GEL ° Piano Action :Lk1- < - ma 'LT s CREOSOTE 03:11.13L'e. 3.4Efo M-tr, 0aa. tat Protect -- Preserve -- Beautify Samples and Boolcleto on Application IAII3ES 1.ANET1UlR & C0., limited 1874.1 Bathurst Street TORONTO Bacon—Hear your friend went in- to the bee business last summer. Egbert—He did. Bacon—What luck? Egbert—Oh, just his usual luck. He got stung. Do It Now.—Disorders of the di- gestive appartus should be dealt with at once before complications arise that may be difficult to cope with. The surest remedy to this end and one that is within reach of all, is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, the best laxative and sedative on the market. Do not delay, but try them now. One trial will convince anyone that they are the best sto- mach regulator that can be got. Howell—Did you ever want the earth? Powell—Yes, once, when I was fool enough to let a fellow take me up in his airship. I consider MINARD'5 LINIMENT the BEST Liniment in use. I got my foot badly jammed lately. I bathed it well with LENARD'S LINIMENT, and it was as well as ever next day. Yours very truly. T. G. MCMULLEN. "This is a very fine dog, ma'am, and cheap at the price," said the dealer. "I've no doubt of it," she replied; "but I don't care to buy him until I'm sure he matches my new gowns." hen Try Murine Eye Remedy No Smarting -Needs Flne-Acta Qnfoklp. Try. (t for Ret, Woak, watery EYos and "4 10 enna0te(1 elly,lide, nluntrated nook to each Pneltnge. MURINE le nom• {1 ,dad 1, tn nrecallo-nota"Potent Ey ll00letno"knit ova In notcopfloI011181- nB ..A 1 O'rraottco for n ny . 210 @JI d dlmtod to 5110 Ynbllc an70000d 001(1 Novby careDrogOletentrdo-500 Dor battle. Monne Bye 05(10 In AaOptle ISbne, 250.5(0• Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chlcaoo A high and noble spirit will ma- nifest itself quite as clearly by the way in which it receives a favor as by the way in which it bestows one. PILES CURED IN TO 14 PAYS. Yonrdrtl Rist will refund money it 1'470 (=T- BleedinB r Protruding to cure i tier in a to 16tate of tdays 000 Before you have finished the world will do to you one of three things :—It will make your heart very soft, very hard, or vise break it. No one escapes. Only the uninformed endure the agony of corns. The knowing ones. apply Holloway's Corn Ouse and get relief, FOR SOLDIER MURDERERS. The Senate of France has passed a bill under whish soldiers or sail- ors sentenced to death by court- martial will henceforth bo guillot- ined instead of being shot, except in cases where tbo offense is one which comes directly under military late. This bill was brought in after the: murder some molablis ago of Mme, Genii) by soldiers, ono of whom, Graby, was sentenced to death, His sentence, Was eventual• ly committed to life imprisonment, it bring deemed inadvisable to ask men doing compulsory nn1itaoy ser ['ice to form 9 firing party. The Chamber of Dallnt'.ire passed the hill,• ED. 4 ISSI'l 15-4h mimosas LInimant tures 85515rutt ----FARMS FOR SALE OR HENT,. H. W, DAWNSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. ' ORTY ACRE FRI'IT FARM-NEAR1 d' Niagara River. wdll planted. Revenue 1911 nearly thirty per cent, 011 price asked. A BEACITIFDL FARM OF TWO II'ON• _PA dyed and ninety acres on St. Joseph's Island, with fine house, up'to' date barn and outbuildings. Owner wishes to devote his time to other business, 50 will sen ehean for quick sale. Funpar. titulars furnished on application: HUNDRHUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES ED Nortollc County; aux acres fruit; up-to-date house; new bank barn; a very desirable property at bargain. TTUSOm'ED AND FIFTY ACRES -WITH. .11. good louse; two barns; ten pores Orchard; in County Peel. A s' ni snan. ONE HUNDRED ACRES -GOOD ROUSE and eulbaildings; near Teeswater. A first-class farm worth the money. AN IDEAL FARM OP TWO HUNDRED acres in County of Wellington, with ane brick house; good outbuildings; can be bought on easy terms. 'I'' of Simone, w with Hundred Acres Good Timber; 20 acres apple. orchard; "cod Frame House; two Barns. Can bo bought right. TWENTY-FI'VE 401110 FRUIT FARM - Near St. Catharines; Brick House: Barn; twenty acres planted. Can be bought very reasonable. 0, NE OF THE BEST FRUIT FARMS IN vvJJ�� St. Catharines District -Fifty acres, thirty of which are planted; Elegant House. also Cottage and ane outbuildings. Will be sold on easy torms. oRTY ACRES - ST. CATIHARINES - ▪ Bungalo and Cottage and good out- buildings, Thirty-four acres planted in fruit, and a money maker. The owner wishes to retire and anxious to sell. T RAVE MANITOBA. ALBERTA, SAS- E katchewan and British Columbia lands. both improved and unimproved, in quarter, half or whole sections, also in larger lots op to five hundred' thousand acres. If thinking of investing in West ern lands it is to your interest to consult me. 'Phones: Main 6990, Park 527. H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. 10 ACRES -THREE MILES FROM L0N- den market; soilgravelly clay loam; twaatory brick house; frame bank barn; 2 mike to High school; half mile to Public school. Will exchange for larger farm. Western heal Estate, Loudon. ant.: yy CI ACRES IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY- -, er soil rich clay loam; . two dwel- lings; large barn and other outbuildings; 2 miles to good Market. Western Real ' Es.ate, London Ont. 9_Jn ACRES IN BRUCE COUNTY -SOIL .9 heavy clay loam; 33 *area timber[ frame house; bard and granary; Price 51500. Will exchange for city, town or village property, or for larger farm. Western Real Estate. London. MALE HELP WANTED, Y EARN TO BE A TELEGRAPHER OR 1J Station Agent. Big demand for men. Free Book 19 explains work and wages. Dominion. School Telegraphy, Toronto.. MISCELLANEOUS. '[TAY and FARM SCALES. Wilson's LI. Sante Works, 9 Esplanade. Toronto GANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, etc. In. ternal and external. cured without pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bollman Medina' Co... Limited, Oollingwood, Ont. 6 TON SCALE GUARANTEED. WIleon's Boalo Works, 9 Naphtha de, Toronto. Send D for Free Book giving REMEDY,(' [hos world fnmov �� Ours for E tie sy and Fitt. Simplep home treatment. CURED 26 year2' 05000at. Testimonials from all ports of the world. Ovet 1.000 in one year. TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 107 St. Jamas' Chambers, Toronto. Maypole Soap FOR HOME DYEING Washes and dyes at one operation, giv- ing remarkably clean, bright, fast colors.Dyes cotton, wool, silk or mix- tures. 24 colors, will give any shade. Colors 10s, black 15e at your dealer's orposip'd with b'k let "How to Dye' !{ 105 ham F, 1, BENEDICT & CO. flontroai TWO CRUISES -eN 711D - VICTORIA LUISE (10,005 Tons). proem Nes fork Nov, 12, 1912 klrem San Francisco heb,27,1913 Will vial Madeira, Spain Italy, Tar6I, India, Cie Ina, Straits Settlements, Java.. Philippias, Chioa, Japan, San4wioh ),lands, with OvellandAmencan Tour. INLAND EXCURSIONS AND SIDE TRIPS OPTIONAL 114 Days Japan Duration 110 Days Each , $650-d,;40,0,.. n say ex meet aboard nn 'them. "Ask 005,00 5510 ho, made dal -Cruise." Write /or ,2iooklal. HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 41.45 BROADWAY, N.Y. ar Ocean Stoamshlp Ngeney, 51 Yorlt,e St.,'Tormltn, banana.