The Brussels Post, 1912-5-2, Page 3ow.v.w."..."-a.4-"AboTSPRING BLOOD
IS WATERY BLOOD
Fashion Hints
SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS,
For practical wear navy blue is
much in favor,
The way of the one-sided trim-
ming is still with us,
Odd colors aro especially popular
just now in millinery.
Every ether corsage is in the
Marie Antoinette effect,
Brown hats are being worn with
tan colored cloth costumes.
Gray marquisette sometimes veils
dresses of checked taffetas.
Pique is one of the moat popular
materials for summer wear.
Silver fringes are a favorite fin-
ish to gray chiffon Overdresses,
Double and triple skirts aro fash-,
ionable for lingerie dresses,
Violet velvet faces some of the
graceful hats of amethyst straw.
Graceful picture hats of straw
are large as to brim as well as
crown.
Panniers are plentiful; they un-
doubtedly betoken wider skirts for
the future.
The tailored straw hats are ac-
ceptable to those women who pre-
fer plain styles.
Brocaded silks, not in the large,
but in the small and delicate fig-
ures, are to be in great demand.
For dinner gowns and evening
wear nothing is so popular as the
lace trimmed chiffon or satin gown
or pure white, with one glowing
note of color at the corsage.
Long lines of small capricious
bows are placed on skirts and bo-
dices. Velvet ribbon, satin or silk
are employed for these, with a
buckle or button in the center.
The all enveloping and disguising
bell shapes in hats have given place
to other hats of entirely different
form, the broad, fiat, picturesque
hat being undeniably popular.
Tissue eponge, or Turkish towel-
ing, now appears in many colors,
but its chief use is in white summer
suits, and it will to some extent
supplant serge and flannel for
these.
In this season's silks we find no-
ticeable the combination of plain
with changeable, flowered with
stripes, bordered effects with plain
and spotted panels with one tone
silks.
Among the leading colors are the
various shades of tan, including
champagne, hazel and straw, also
nut and wood browns. Rose, Indi-
an reel, opal, lim.ogos blue, shrimp
and melon pink are the high shades.
Ruffles and flounces appear ev-
erywhere on frocks for every occa-
sion, narrow edged with ]ace, or
deep, or graduated, or pointed, or
scalloped, with posies and pert rib-
bon bows tucking them up here and
there.
All of the new skirts are cut wid-
er, and yet many do not measure
any more in width than those that
have been smart this season. There
is a little more fullness around the
upper part, and no good skirt
draws in around the knees..
SUICIDES IN JAPAN.
Tiara-I(iri Out of Date; Modern
Way, Jumping Into Volcanoes.
The Japanese are now busy debat-
ing the ethics of suicide. The ease
out of which the controversy has
arisen is that of the station master
tit Moji, who because of a mishap to
the imperial train which made it
necessary for the Emperor to ad
journ for half an hour to a waiting-
room showed his repentance by
throwing himself under the wheels
of the express, says the Pall Mall
Gazette.
The station master's devotion
having evoked a wave of popular
admiration which took shape in a
proposal to eruct a monument to
his memory, the nation has been re-
buked by the president of the Ky-
ushu University for thus glorifying
an act of self-destruction'. and the
latter, finding himself! out of tune
with public opinion, has resigned
his position.
It is a singular thing that among
a people so cheerful as the Japanese
suicide, should be so common, Ten
thousand destroy themselves every
year in Japan, and the, figures can-
not be -said to be diminishie..g. But
hara-kiri. as such is out of irate.
The modern victims of the suicidal
mania,. when they do not throw
themselves in front of it train, jump
into the crater of an active volcano.,
Asama, in central Japan and Aso
sun, in Ilyusha, 'have both acquired
a sinister reputation in this respect,
It is, however, a disquieting sign!
of the times ,to find the student
class resorting so largely to suicide
--especially of the spectacular sort,
and this, no doubt, a De. Yamaka-
wa's motive in protesting against
the exaltation of an net which the
Christian world regards as a griev-
ous sin,
SCIENTIFIC GARDENING.
"Brown has already ;started to
Omit .seeds in his gardeat."
"So early?"
"Yes. He ways he wants to get
3d;' done while his neighbor's bete
are busy setting."
How to Got New Health and New
Strength at This Season
Spring ailments are not imagin-
ar;,. Even the most robust find the
winter mesas most trying to their
health. Confinement indoors, of-
ten in overheated and nearly always
badly ventilated nooms—in the
home, the office, the shop and the
school—taxes the vitality of even
the strongest, The blood becomes
thin and watery and is clogged with
impurities. Some people have head-
aches and a feeling of langour.
Others are low-spirited and nerv-
ous. Still others are troubled with
disfiguring pimples and skin erup-
tions, while some get up in the
morning feeling just as tired as
when they went to bed. These are
all spring symptoms that the blood
is out of order and that a medicine
is needed. Many people take pur-
gative medicines in the spring.
This is a serious mistake. You can-
nel" euro yourself with a medicine
that gallops through your system
and leaves you weaker still, This
is all that a purgative does. What
you need to give you health and
strength in the spring is a tonic
medicine that will enrich the blood
and soothe the jangled nerves. And
the one always reliable tonic and
blood builder is Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. These pills not only banish
spring weakness, but guard you
against the more serious ailments
that follow, such as anaemia, nerv-
ous debility, indigestion, rheums-
tism, and other diseases due to bad
blood. In proof of this Mrs. Emma
Duck, Carleton ;Place, Ont., says i
"I was greatly troubled with wear
spells, dizziness and extreme nerv-
ousness, and did not find anything
to help mo until acting on the ad-
vice of an aunt I began the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After
using five boxes I found my health
fully restored and cheerfully re-
commend the pills to others."
If you are ailing this spring you
cannot afford, in your own inter-
est, to overlook so valuable a medi-
cine as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Sole] by all medicine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
WHEN TILE RAISER SOBBED.
German Emperor Cried on Hearing
01 Ring's Death.
The Kaiser's affection for the late
King Edward was much more deep-
ly rooted than the outside world
will ever know. When the news
was broken to him, says the Strand,
that his beloved uncle had passed
away, those about him declare that
the Emperor utterly broke down—
possibly the only occasion upon re-
cord—and, putting his head on his
arm, sobbed quietly to himself for
several moments.
Once he had recovered from the
first shock, however, the innate
man of action asserted himself. As
though half ashamed of the weak-
ness into which he had been be-
trayed, he gruffly, and in his most
peremptory manner, gave instruc-
tions for instant preparations to be
made for his immediate departure
for London, adding that his se-
verest displeasure would be incur-
red by any one who delayed for
even a few moments.
TAKING NO CHANCES.
A COI'FINLESS FUNERAL.
Festive Scotch Mourners Loft Re,
mains on the Read.
The Bacchanalian. funeral in
Italy, which took half a they to
reaeh the burial place, in; very like
what Dean ltanlaay tells of bygone
Scotland, says the London Chroni-
cle. There was the old maiden lady
of Strathspey, who bade her grand-
nephew to see that as much whisky
was used at her funeral as had been
used at his baptism. The church•
yard was ten miles tresis her home;
it was a short November day ; and
night was closing in when the fun-
eral procession arrived, "But
whaur's Miss Ketty?" asked the
gravedigger, and being answered,
"In her coffin, to be sure," he still
missed the coffin. The, party, dur-
ing a halt at a wayside inn, had
rested it an a dyke, and forgotten
it when they resumed their way;
and the interment had to be post-
poned until the next clay.
"Why don't you put a `Wet paint'
sign on your porch?"
'Nor; much. I did that last year
and all who passed rubbed their
fingers over it to see if it really was.
This year I'm taking no chances."
r
Every Crisp,
Little Flake
Of
Post
Toasties
has a flavour all its own.
"Toasties" are made of
selected white Indian corn;
first cooked, then rolled
into wafer-like bits and
toasted to an appetizing
golden brown.
A favorite food for
breakfast, lunch or supper
in thousands upon thou-
sands of homes where
people are particular!,
"The ;fernery Lingers"
Bold by Gropers
Matte by
Canadian Festnm *meal Oo., IM.
Pure Food Factories
Windsor, Ontario, Canaria.
sz
ii'i a
VI-I(YNIN WELLINGTON KOO,
An honor graduate of Columbia
University, who has been appoint-
ed secretary to President Yuan Shi
Kai of China.
A MOTHER'S PRAISE OF
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Wm. Sullivan, Main River,
N. B., says: "Up to the time my
baby was three months old it cried
almost continually day and night.
I tried many things, but got no-
thing to help it until a neighbor
advised Baby's Own Tablets, I get
a box 'of these and there was a
change almost after the first dose
and in a short time the child was
in the best of health, and is now a
big, fat, good-natured baby. I am
now never without the Tablets in
the house and recommend them to
other mothers." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont,
0'
BOMBAY'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL.
Every Maimed Animal Treated By
Religious Sect.
JUST ONE 1YIO11E
SPLENDID CURIE
RILEU51 A TIS AI 'VAS TAN -
(WISHED BY DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
Amble Lamarche Tells ILow Itis
!Kidney Disease Developed and
How be got Relief When lie Used
the One Sure Cure.
Lefaivre, Ont., Aped 15 (Special)
—Another splendid cure by Dodd's
Kidney Pills is the talk if this vil-
lage. Mr. Arnaldo Lamarche is the
person cured and the cure is vouch-
ed for by his numerous friends,
"It was a sprain incl a cold that
was the beginning of my trouble,"
Mr. Lamarche says in telling his
story, "I coukl not sleep, my ap-
petite was fitful and I felt heavy
and sleepy after meals. I was al-
ways thirsty, had a bitter taste in
my mouth and perspired freely. My
limbs were heavy and I had a drag-
ging sensation across the loins.
"When my symptoms developed
into rheumatism I realized that my
kidneys were the cause of the treu-
ble and I started to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills, Six boxes made trio
a well man."
Kidney trouble quickly develops
into nainfui and often fatal dis-
eases. To ensure good health, cure
the first symptoms with Dodd's
Kidney Pills. They never fail.
ADVENTIST SOLDIER WON OUT
Spent Seven Years in Jail Rather
Than 'Work Saturdays.
The ease. of the German soldier
Naumann, who as an Adventist re-
fused to work on Saturdays and
spent several years in military im-
prisonment in consequence,, has
been thrown into the shade by the
fanatical obstinacy of another sol-
dier name& Mugge, a follower of
the same aect.
Naumann put in three, years in
prison and then changed his mind,
agreed to work on Saturdays like
the rest of his comrades and is still
serving in the ranks. Mugge spent
in all seven years in prison for re-
fusal to obey orders and main-
tained his attitude to the fast. No
arguments had the least effect; his
position was that where the law of
God conflicted with the laws of men
the latter had to be disregarded.
Mugge, like Naumann, was exam-
ined as to his sanity, but the doc-
tors came to the' conclusion that he
was in full possession of his facul-
ties. There was every prospect of
his remaining in prison for the rest
of his life when a change in his cir-
cumstances leer to his release. He
fell ill, the doctors made a micro-
scopical examination of his blood
and finally certified that he was un-
fit for military service. The result
was that one morning Mugge was
set free. The Kaiser had exercised
his right of pardon.
Mrs. Meyser-"Could you give
me a little money, my dear?" Mr.
Meyser -- "Certainly, my dear.
About how little?"
In the most densely populated
section of Bombay, India, there is
located a hospital where maimed
and homeless animals are cared
for. This is only one of many such
hospitals in India, which are under
the management of the Jains, a
sect, one article of whose creed is
that one shall de no harm to ani-
mals, but that they shall protect
their lives and minister to their
ills,
In describing the Bombay insti-
tution, a writer in Harper's Week-
ly says that one enters in the first
piece a court surrounded by sheds,
in the midst of which are kept a
number ,of oxen. There is said to
be nowhere in this world a more
novel sight than this acseanbly of
sick animals. Some have bandages
Ion their eyes; others lame cm in a
!helpless condition, are comfortably
stretched upon clean straw. Then
attendants rub (them down wad
bring the blind and paralyzed their
food. •
From this eourt the, visitor passes
into another of more limited ex-
tant, containing dogs and cats. A
little farther on is an enclosure re-
served for bipeds. Aged crows
spend their remaining days in this
paradise of the brute creation in
company with bald vultures and
buzzards that have seen their best
days. At the other end of the court
there is as enclosure for rano
ducks, herons, and other wquetio
birds,
All thev'domestic animals and
those that dwell in the vicinity of
man, have their representatives.
Rats are seed here in groat num•
bars and display remarkable tame -
nese; mice, sparrows, peacocks and
jackals have their asylum in this
reran&e hospital.
HE HAD YET TO FIND IT.
"Grandpa, is there suers a tiondi-
tion es 'wealth beyond the, dream's
of avarice?'
Multibillioriairo "I'm sure I
ootildn't tell you, My boy,'a
fioNs
QUICKLY STOPS COUGHS, CURES COLOR,
HEALS THE THROAT AND LUNGS. 28 CENTS
The weight of one ineh of rain-
fall on an acre of land exceeds one
hundred tons.
Cheapest of All Oils.—Consider-
ing the curative qualities of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil it is the
cheapest of all preparations offer-
ed to the public. It is to be found
in every drug store in Canada from
coast to coast and all country mer-
chants keep it for sale. So, being
easily procurable and __,extremely
moderate in price, no one should be
without a bottle of it.
They had been engaged only a
week. He had kissed her fully for-
ty times that evening. When he
stopped the tears came into her
eyes, and she said: "Dearest, you
have ceased to levo me." "No, I
haven't," he replied, "but I must
breathe."
Constipation hi the
root of many forms of
sickness and of an
endless amount of
human misery.
Dr. Morse's
Indian
Root Pills,,
thoroughly tested by
over fifty years of use,
have been proved a
safe and certain cure
for constipation and
all kindred troubles.
Try then. a
2Se. a box.
CONt'I1.1)TING IN WINTER.
Materials Heated by Steam-
iiig Through
Conoreting in winter at'tempela-.
tures not exceeding 10 degrees to
15 degrees Fahrenheit was success-
fully carried on in the, ease of a
large reinforced eonerete ware-
house at Deiavan, Wis, The outer
walls of the structure were of brick
.and were built up to a height a
little above each floor level before
the concrete was poured. The con-
crete plant was in the basement,
and the materials were heated by
steam passing through a. large coil
of ;4 -i»ch pipe, exhausting into the
water barrels at the concrete mix-
er. The materials were clumped
directly over the stea'ln pipe, which
was laid in the form of a continuous
coil. It was considered that this
arrangement afforded better circu-
lation of steam heat than the use of
parallel pipes and headers. At first
exhaust steam was used in the coils,
hut later the full boiler pressure
was employed, and it is stated that
the latter method gave much better
results. In this way the tempera-
ture of the concrete was kept be-
tween, 50 degrees and 60 degrees.
After the concrete was poured it
was covered with canvas and sala-
manders were placed on the floor
below, one salamander being em-
ployed to about 600 square feet of
floor space.
TERRIBLE RESULT or BLOOD
POISON.
After 'Three Operations Zaln-Iluk
Was Tried and. Preyed Successful.
If people would only use Zam-
Buk for chronic sores, blood -poison,
etc., before permitting an opera-
tion, scores of limbs would be
sacred,
Me•Robt. Patterson of North Pel-
ham, Welland Co., Ont., writes:
"My daughter, Annie, hacl blood-
poison"in her finger. The doctor
operated twice on the finger, but
did not obtain the desired result,
and a third operation was consid-
ered necessary.
"Three doctors were present at
this operation, but after it bad
been performed the wound did not
Ileal. Try as we would we could
not get anything to close the wound.
"We at last tried Zam-Buk, and
it was really wonderful to watch
how this balm healed the wound.
Each day there was a marked im-
provement. First the wound incite
palm of the hand closed, and then
the finger which had been bad so
long began to heal. The diseased
flesh seemed to rise out of the
wound and then deep off, and new
healthy flesh formed from below,
pushing off the diseased tissue. In a
short time the wound was complete-
ly healed. Had we applied Zam-
Buk at first we might have saved
the finger.
For chronic sores, blood -poison,
ulcer's, abscesses, scalp sores, piles,
eruptions, inflamed •patches, ec-
zema, cuts, burns, bruises, and all
skin injuries and diseases Zam-Buk
is without equal. 50c. box all drug-
gists
rumsgists and stores, or post free from
Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price.
Have you • tried Zam-Buk Soap?
25e. tablet.
Shopman—"I'm afraid I can't let
you have that drug, sir." Cus-
tomer—"Why not? Do I look like
a man who would kill himself?"
Shopman—"Wall, I wouldn't go so
fax as to say that, sir; but if I
looked like you I would be tempt-
ed."
Pills•That Have Benefited Thou-
sands.—Known far and near as' a
stu'e remedy in the treatment of in-
digestion and all derangements of
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills have
brought relief to thousands when
other specifics have failed. Innum-
erable testimonials can be produc-
ed to establish the tenth of this as-
sertion. Once tried they will be
found superior to all other pills in
the treatment of the ailments for
which they are prescribed.
Great Britain spends upwards of
X45,000 each year on Secret Ser-
vice.
mimeses Liniment for sale everywhere.
Marks—"I know your wife didn't
like it because you took me home
unexpectedly to dinner last night."
Parks - "Nonsense! Why, you
hadn't been gone two minutes be-
fore slse.rema'vkcd that she was glad
it was no one else but you.'
.,t
<ti
ygorin,,, FOR
'.
pt r.. +° e , Cures the sick and acts as a preventative fur others. Liquid given. 011the tongue. Safe for. brood mares and all others, nest 'kidney remedy;A� 1, CO eents a 'bottle; 56,00 the dozen. Sold by all cbo'kelsts and harness
4f houses. Distributors—ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. •
41
DISTEMPER
CATARRHAL ISMER
AND ALL NOSE
AND THROAT DISEASES
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen, Ind., D, S. A,
HIS ORDERS,
Blink (the wholesaler)—"Well,
how many orders died you get yes-
terday?"
Gink (the salesman)—"I got two
orders in one store."
Blink—"What were they?'
Gink—"One was to get out, and
the other was to stay out."
A Pill That is Prized, — There
have been many pills put upon the
market and pressed upon public
attention, but none has endured so
long or met with so much favor as
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. Wide-
spread use of them has attested
their great value, and they need no
further advertisement than this.
Having firmly established them-
selves in public esteem, they now
rank without a peer in the list of
standard vegetable preparations.
COME QUICK, GO QUICK.
"Do you pay your servants by
the week or by the month?"
"Mercy ! How long do you think
they stay with us? We have to pay
them by the hour."
Do not give ,your family food
made with alum baking powder.
Use Magic Baking Powder. Costs
no more than the ordinary kinds
and is guaranteed not to eontain
alum. A11 ingredients ate plainly
printed on each package. See if
they ate on the brand you are now
using. All up-to-date Grocers sell
and recommend "Magic."
"What an awful cold your hes-
band has! He coughs and sneezes
all the time," Yes; isn't it splen.
did? You can't; think how it
amuses the baby!"
Muerte! Liniment Ceras borne, 'Eta
I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT the
BEST Liniment in use.
I got my foot badly Jammed Intel'. I
bathed it well with MTNARD'S LINIMENT,
and it was as well as ever next day.
Yours very truly,
T. G. MaMULLEN.
COULD HAVE HAD HIM.
Mrs. Youngwife (to tram.p)—
"You always seem to enjoy eating
my food, but my husband is never
suited with it."
Tramp—"Ah, mum, ain't it a
pity you didn't meet me first?" .
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Marine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Peels
Fine—Acts Qnl❑kly. Try it for Red, Weal:,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus-
trated nook la each Package. Murine is
compounded by our Oculists—not a"PateatMad-
latno"—but used to successful Physicians' Prac-
tice for many ,ears. Now dedicated to the Pub-
lic and sold by Dryrgists aper 26e end 600 er Bottle.
Morino Eye halve In Aseptic Tubes, 210 and Me.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Patience—"She had on a hat that
just suited her face." Patrice—
`Oh, was it as plain as that?"
IAlnard's Liniment Rellevee Neuralgia.
Members of Parliament in Bel-
gium are paid $80 per month whilst
Parliament is sitting.
"Perfectly Trustworthy" is the
character of Bickle's Anti•Consump-
Live Syrup. It can be used with
the utmost confidence that it will
do what is claimed for it. It is surd
in its effects, as the use of it will
clearly demonstrate and can be re-
lied upon to drive a cold out of the
system more effectively than any
other medicine. TIT it and be con-
vinced that it is what it is claimed
to be.
A square deal is all a man wants,
but he likes to be the judge of its
squareness.
There may be other corn cures,
bet Holloway's Corn Cure stands
at the head of the list so far as re-
sults are concerned.
love would last longer if it were
really blind. •
lalnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
THOROUGHNESS,
"The public usually forgets any
injudicious speeches a nein happens
to make," remarked the confident
politician,
"Yos," replied Senator Sorghum,.
"but it almost invariably forgets
the man along with thein."
SURi, CURT.
Qtlizzer--"Do you know of any
good was' to keep trottsers from
bagging at the !oleos?"
Whize,er--"Sure; turn 'oin round
and wear 'em backwards on rater -
nate days."
Every year the clothing and vie-
tnailieg of i' e Ileitis!' Navy costs
$12,500;000.
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. Dawson, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
��UNDRED APeelCRES IN CALM) ON,
County ei' .
IT WO HUNDRED AORES IN CALEDON
�.�PNDRED ACB,EH-000» 33e1ILDING;
Ore,mrd; near Oakoille.
N IDEAL FARM OF TWO HUNDRED
and Ninety Acres in Township of
Bilton; ten minutes' walk from Postoalee
or Wharf; Fine Stone House and Good
Bank Barn and Outbuilding. Implements
included in the .price. Buildingsalone.
cost nearly as ranch as price asked. It is
a snap.
A FINE TsIRTY-ACRE FRUIT FARM—
Good Buildings; well planted; at
Dundas.
$ EN ACPPI FRUIT FARM — ST.
.$. Catharines.
111 WENTY-FIVE ACRE FRUIT FARTS —
.e St. Catharines.
.A LBER0A, SASKATCHEWAN, BRIT-
ish Columbia and Manitoba lands•
in small or large blocks.
H. W. Dawson, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
:) ACRES — 11.2 MILES TO LONDON
e3 market; soil, cloy loam; ema11 or-
chard; brick bouse; barn, Prion 52200,
Western Real Estate, London, - -
MALE HELP WANTED.
T EARN TO BE A TELEGRAPHER OR
J Station Agent, Big demand for mon.
Free Book 18 exploing work and wages,
Dominion School Telegraphy. Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TYAY end FARM SCALES. wlleon',
JJ1tAA Seale Wcrks. lianInnn de. Toronto.
g'-'1 ANGER. TUMORS, LUMPS, etc.. In-
ternal and external. cured -without
pain by our home treatment. Write ne
before too late. Dr: Bellrnan Medical Co.,
Limited, Collingwnod. Ont
1.1.TON SCALE GIIARANTIOED. wneoa's
0 Scale Werb,, 9 isn4, nn de. Toronto.
DY El NG I CLEANING
Per the va-y host, sent year work to the
"BRITISH AMERISAN DYEING CO."
Look for agent in your town, or send direct.
Montreal. Toronto, Ottawa. Quebec
PU11HHCO
WRITE FOR
PROOF
CURES
CANCER AND TUMOR
Canadian Branch : Purifico Co., Ilridgoburg, Ont.\l
are esals. Bar ca- 1CT W
CREOSOTE
Protect — Preserve — - Beautify
Samples and Booklets on Application
JAMES LANCMIUiR & CO., Limited
13741 Bathurst Street TORONTO
Maypole Soap
CLEANS
AND DYES
Gives rich glowing
colors, fadeless in sun
or suds. Dyes cotton,
silk, woolo, mixtures.
Use it yourself at
home. No trouble—
no muss. 24 colors—
will 05e any shade.
Color,IOc,bfack 15c,
i dealer's or
tpn. i with booklet
"odow to Dye" from
F. l.. BENEDICT & CO. Montreal
When opals are first taken from
the mine they, arc SC soft that they.
can be picked to pieces with the
finger -nail.
Sweet and palatable, Mother
Graves' Worm Exterininater is 00-
ceptable to children, and it docs
its work surely and promptly.
TRUSTING SOUL.
Fist Diner --"How du you know
whether that is chicken eraeal you
are eating?"
Second Diner—"I don't. A1.1 I
know is that it's thicken I'm pay-
ing for."
1:U. 4
ISS BF,
t7 1,91,