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The Brussels Post, 1912-5-9, Page 7SPRING REMINDERS Young Folks of RHEUMATISM WHAT BENNIE FOUND. It was Bennie's fourth birthday, and it had been chosen es the day for the family to go into the country for the summer. But the trip was not to be his only birthday presents; there was to be, something else, IIo was to fund it, father said, on his way to the farm. Bennie, was nut sure that he could remember what the country was like, but he was sure that it would be fine, Ho had never yet found a place where he did not just love to be, and the birthday gift he was to find made the way to the, farm the most interesting way in all the world. "It will take two carriages to take us all out to the farm," mother said, anxiously looking at father, four brothers, two sisters and little Ronnie. But Bennie did not take up much room. rI can walk," he said. All the way he looked out of the ear window, and when the train slowed up at the station where they were to get off, he, could see one carriage waiting there. It was not a very large carriage. Bennie pressed the window -Satoh, and cried, "Whoa!" . The train stood still, and they all left the car. Father and the big boys went first, to show the way. The girls and the middle-sized boys went next, and mother started last of all, to be sura that me one left anything Behind or dropped anything as he passed along. Bennie was tucked under his father's right arm, with his head in front and his feet be- hind, and so he was really the first one out. Father set him down on the sta- tion platform and helped mother and the children into the, carriage. "Some of the big boys can ride with the trunks," said the driver. Just then Bennie heard some one call out, "Wheal Whoa, there Wheal" It was a boy's voice, but he could not see any boy except his brothers. The engine began to puff. Bennie snapped a catch on the top of a suit case and said, "Geeclep l" The teeth started with a great noise. Round the station came, an express wagon for the trunks, and close be- hind it came a boy driving a goat. The goat was harnessed into a smart little wagon, painted red. The boy drove up to the children, and looked at them. closely. • "Where is Bennie?" ho asked, "Here I am 1" cried Bennio, won- dering how the boy knew his name. "This is your wagon," the boy said. "One of your brothers can ride with you, but you may hold the rein.s yourself, and drive, for the goat will follow the, express wagon all the way to the farm." The goat and its harness and the cart were Bennie's birthday -gift, and this is how he found them on his 'vay to the farm.—Youth's Com- panion. STUDY TIIE WOODCIIUCIi. Farmers Aro Ilrgctl to Plough Deeply. Farming experts aro more and more coming t0 goo that in order to preserve the fertility of soil they must plough deeper. In Farm and Fireside a writer says: ""All any Man who doubts the value of deep ploughing has to do to get new light on the question is to go out into the many woodchuck holes that we have everywhere in these days. There the, grass grows rank and luxuriant. Its color is of a deeper green than can be found anywhere else. The ,stalks are larger and show more signs of thrift than those which stand out in the open. The Good Book tells us to go to .the ant for lessons in industry. May we not add that the wood - cheek can give u; some desirable points on ploughing? "I am firmly convinced that one reason why our farm lands do not stand the dry weather better in lata years is that we have not sent the ploughshares down as deeply as we should. Just below the line touched by the ploughpoint lies a hard, almost impervious floor, if wo may so term it, which stops the wa- ter in its downward course, no mat- ter how heavy may bo our storms. A few days of sunshine and this is all evaporated and all vegetation above insist suffer. "i3ut it will surely be urged by every practical farmer that it is no small work to get through the crust which stops the. course Of the water downward. Few of tis have teams strong enough to pull a plough which will break this hard earth up end will bring it to the surface: :And there is force in this statement. It costs to put on horses enough to draw a subsoil plough through such a firm bed of earth, And yet it does seem to mo that we would reap an :advantage in the better crops We would gob which would mora than compensate for tho extra expense and the harder work," WONDERED. "Iiow is the steak, sir?" asked the waiter, solioi'tiously. "Deliciou(s," the dinar replied, "I wonder why the person who had it first loft t1it little piece." Raw, Danip Weather Starts the Pain, but the T. cable Lies hi the Blood Spring .roather is bad for rheu- matic sufferers, The changes from mild to cold, the raw, damp winds start the echos and twinges, or in the more extreme eases, the for-. tures of the trouble going. But it must be borne in mind that it is not the weather that causes rheuma- tism. The trouble is rooted in the blood—the changeable weather merely starts the pains, The only way to reach the trouble and to cure it is through the blood. The poisonous rheumatic acids must be driven out. Liniments and rubbing may give temporary relief, but can- not possibly cure the trouble. The sufferer is only wasting time and money with this kind of treatment and all the time the trouble is be- coming more deeply rooted—harder to cure. There is just one speedy cure for rheumatism — Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. They act direct- ly on the impure, soil -tainted blood. They purify and strengthen it and thus root out the cause of the rheumatism. Here is strong proof of the above statements. Mrs. Robt. Luffman, Midland, Ont., says: "About three years ago my grandson, Robert Luffman, was at, tacked with inflammatory rheuma- tism. He became so bad he could only walk when someone helped him about. One arm he had to carry in a sling, and we felt sure he would be a cripple for life. The trouble also affected his heart. The doctor said his blood was turning to water and we had little hope for his re- covery. The medicine the doctor gave him did not do more than soothe the pain a little, then he would be as bad as ever. On a for- mer occasion Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had cured my daughter of rheumatism, and we finally decided to try them in Robert's case. After the use of three or four boxes there was a slight improvement and he continued taking the Pills until he hacl used 12 boxes, when the trou- ble had completely disappeared, and he has not been afflicted with it sind'e." Said by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes,for $2,50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,, Ont. TO PROTECT EARDRUMS. To protect the eardrums of men on deck from the shock produced by the discharge of 'naval artillery, protectors made of celluloid are in- serted in the ear's, with 'a ball at one end which fits in tho ear opening. The device is formed with a born which turns at an angle ab the ball, and it is through this bore that the sound waves are permitted to tra- vel to the ear. The ordinary vibra• tions produced by. speech are so small that they pass through the bore, but the large sound waves produced by the firing of the big guns are impeded. In Nuremberg there are many houses dating from the eleventh century. CAT'S PAW RUBBER S, ,LE Embody the patented features of Cat's Paw Heels. iso Maypole Strap THE CLEAN HOME DYE Gives rich, even colors, free from streaks end absolut- ely fast. Does not stuinhand; or kettles 24 colors, will give, ony shade. Colors 10c, black 15c, at your dealer's or ppost - paid with booklet "How to Dye" from 107 F. L. BENEDICT & CO. Montreal TWO CRUISES —0N THE -- VICTORIA LUISE (10,500 trona) From New York Nov. 12, 1912 From San Francisco Feb.27,1913 Will viii Mndoira Spain Italy EsypL India, Ceylon, Strait. Settlements, Jors, Ptilippieo, Chins, Jop Sandwich Meads, with Overloud American Tour, INLAND EXCURSIONS AND SiDE TRIPS' OPTieUAL 1 1/ boy, in lain TOURS (14Dos iaJapan Duration 110 Days Each y6SD "d ( „doW plltletl• ulonrd and ashore. "Ask anyone who les mad. 15e Crake," Wrlfa for Moak HAMBURG INAMERICAN LE 41.45 BROADWAY, N, or ocean Steamship hoses, sa Yongo 5(,'roronto, teen t,s FACTS ABOUT THUNDERBOLTS The Most Part "of Ozone ttnd Are Heavier Than Air. The term thunderbolt is gener- ally applied both eo the rare phe- nomenon of ball lightning and to meteoric stones. In the latter case its only meaning is that their lumi- nous path resembles lightning, or that they cacao great atmospheric disturbance, Here the term is ap- plied only to ball lightning. The singularity of hall lightning con- sists in the complete isolation of a gaseous sphere having no envelope, enen y which there is yob within. energy stored by previous electrical action, which, in .the end, is liberated with explosive violence. From the few records of its a.ppe.trance these facts, writes W. M. Thornton in the Philosophical Magazine, may be considered as established, It is ob- served as a laminous blue ball oc- curring after very intense lightning flashes, either falling slowly from olouds, or moving horizontally some feet above the earth's surface, Ib is more frequently seen at sea than on land. It appears to move under the action of gravitation on a mass somewhat denser than air, or hori- zontally in a feeble air -current or an electric field of force, The final features are significant. The ball ceases to exist, and an explosion wave travels outwards from the, lo- cus it occupied. In all eases, a strong smell of ozone follows its disappearance, It is clear there can be nothing present in it but the gases of the atmosphere. All re- cords agree that a thunderbolt is somewhat heavier than air, and the following facts indicate that thun- derbolts consist mostly of ozone in active recombination : (1) Ozone is stated to be observed on their dis- sipation; (2) Ozone is the only gas' denser than air produced under electric stress in air, as•distinct from streaming spark diseharge; (3) On approaching the earth thun- derbolts are frequently deflected, and travel horizontally as if re- pelled. The earth's surface and ozone are both negatively charged in general; (4) The energy liberated on the transition of ozone to oxygen in the volume of the fireball is suffi- cient to account far the explosive violence of its burst; (5) The blue color usually observed is associated with the sparkless electrical dis- chargeiu air which produces ozone. It has been observed that when oxy- gen and hydrogen combine explo- sively, in the presence of nitrogen, the explosion flame is yellow. Hence the 'suggestion that the prin- cipal constituent of thunderbolts is an aggregation of ozone and par- tially disassociated oxygen. A GOOD REMEDY FOP, LITTLE ONES Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine a mother can give her it- tle ones. They are absolutely safe, being guaranteed by a govo_nmena analyst to contain no opiates or other harmful drugs. They euro constipation and indigestion, ex- pel worms, make teething )ase. in fact euro all the minor ills of little ones. Concerning them Mrs, Mur ray Marshall, Zephyr, Ont., says: "1 have used Baby's Own Tablets for my children. and always with the best of results. I can recom- mend them as a good remedy for little ones to every mother." The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ROYAL FLOWERS AND SCENTS While Qaeen Alexandra was in London recently she bad huge boxes of primroses sent to her from San- dringham. The primrose is her favorite flower, and now that she is once more at her Sandringham hoarse site spends whole mornings in Primrose Wood among the flowers grown there for her benefit. She is fold of the delicate scent of the primrose, yet the perfume she uses is attar of roses, made specially for her in the East, Queen Mary's favorite 'flower is the sweet pea, and the only perfume she ever uses is plain, good old English lavender water. The Princess Royal (the Duchess of Fife) prefers roses to any other flowers and hoe a weak- ness for perfumes, particularly vio- let. The most obstinate corns and warts fail to resist Holloway's Corn Cure, Try it. , FEARLESS. "He's absolutely fearless." "Afraid of nothing, eh '1" "Nothing. Why, he'd actually try to find the way to his roam in the dark, knowing well that his wife had that day begun house clean- ing." r e"� �" ll 34 Pops TM y "leave l Drug and (Molokai Co„ Toronto, no id for 1'•06 sample 00 Dopt. W, WIFE OF THE RM. TALKS TO WOMEN 'I' ;LTA WILA'L` DODD'S )(IDNE3' PILLS DID FOR HER. She Suffered for Two Years ,1111 Found a Cure Ter 811 Her 'Troll• bles In a Single Box. Lower Caraquot•, Gloucester N. B., April 32 (Special).—Mrs, Jos. 0. Chiasson, wife of the police ma- gistrate here, who for two -cars has been practically an invalid, is again in the best of health, and she is telling her friends how ga±ck anti complete was her cure when the took Dodd's Kidney Pills. "My illness," Mrs. Chiasson says, "was caused by a strain, and for two ye ire I was a sufferer. My back ached, I was always tired and nervous, there were dark circles' under my eyes and after sleeping I had a bitter taste in my mouth. "I had a pressure and sharp pain on the top of my head, I was al- ways thirsty and my skin had a harsh, dry feeling, I was often dizzy, I perspired easily and my perspiration had an unpleasant odor, "Almost from the first dose Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me, and by the time I bad finished the first box I was a well woman." Mrs. Chaisson's symptoms snow- ed that the trouble was her kid- neys. That's why Dodd's 1 idaey Pills cured her so quickly. PULPIT PHILOSOPHY. "Do you - ever notice while you are preaching, Dr. Goodman; that people are asleep?" "Sometimes I do," "Doesn't it bother you at all?" "Not in the least. I always con- sole myself by remembering that if they were awake they would pro- bably be coughing or blowing their noses." Cholera and all summer com- plaints are so quick in their action that the cold hand of death is upon the victims before they are aware that danger is near. If attacked do not delay in getting the proper medicine. Try a dose of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, and you will get immediate relief. • It acts with wonderful rapidity and never fails to effect a cure. DIVORCE BY CANDLE. If a marriage yoke rests uncom- fortably upon a Burmese couple, a divorce may be quickly and inex- pensively obtained, with a bit of ex- citement thrown in gratis. Hus- band and wife agreeing that life apart would present greater charms, the wife goes out and pur- chases two small candles, made es- pecially for such occasions. These candles are exactly the same size, but each has some distinguishing mark, one being intended to repre- sent the man, the other the wo- man. At exactly the same moment the candles are lighted, and the un- happy couple anxiously watch them burn. When ono candle, goes out the divorce is complete; but with one condition—the owner of the candle which has gone out must at once leave the house with nothing but the clothes worn at the moment. The, other party remains in posses- sion of the house and all therein. hese Try Murine Eye Remedy Nosmartlne-•lroelsGino—Acta 5,105 y. lire Try lttor aed,w'ouk,Watery.lS es and d l� �.'% Ovoa hied Ikage a, nlnatrntrd nook �+ E1O In enol: by our MUR1012 is cone �° all � � medianu`'bit used in sea 0,0 1 MtyHi /08 e e .,9 elan' Ynwtleo roc limy roar,. Aow ➢4( W Druggist) to 010 Pnbilo and alta by Car (� Druggists la 0septicee per bottle. Morino Car Nye1110 boivo 111 Aseptic 10500, 21 -rio. .®e.s. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicano We may fool others occasionally, but wo all get fooled in time. hlinard's Liniment used by Physlelans. Wigg—Young Sillicus says his heart is lacerated. Wagg—Who's, the lass? Simple and Sure.—Dr. Thomas' Ecleotrio Oil is so simple in appli- cation that a child can understand the instructions, Used as a lini- ment the only direction is to rub, and when used as a dressing to ap- ply. The directions are so plain and unmistakable that they are readily understood by young or old, GIRL WITH DETERMINATION. ".'No, Annabel Green, I cannot marry you. My rich bachelor uncle declares he will cut me off with a nickel if I wed without his appro- val," And the young man with the weak chin sighed forlornly. "Very well," replied the deter-. mined girl. "I will go to your uncle. What is his address?" 'Doti': go, Annabel," cried the yyouth.It would only prejudice d him still more against me." "Yon mistake lay meaning, Clar- ence Proops," said the girl, "If I can't marry you I will marry your untie." It is said that contentment is het - for than gin riche -.—bub most people are walling to take cllances with the g. r, "ONE MAX'S MEAT---" Whatever ail umrnte may be brought forward' against• vegetar- ianism, the feet remains that Greek and Boman athletes affected a flesh- less diet, Nowadays, however, pure ✓ egetarianislli is condemned on all ,Ides; it is vegetarianism in a modi- fied form, which includes animal produets such as milk. eggs, and e heese, that has se marry fuilower's. That flesh -eating causes a, nation 'to be blood -thirsty , tnd warlike is con- tradicted by the fait that the Eski- mos, who live entirely on a flesh diet, are the m''st peaceful and sim- ple men. 1, r iters, too, declare they cannot produce good work on a vegetable diet; while, on the other hand, some doctors declare that flesh eating tends to make, indivi- duals liable to nervous attacks. It is a matter of temperament, and one should adhere to that form of diet which snits him best, .-----5, THE LURE OP THE SEASIDE. From time immemorial the, sea has been calling the children of men. Sea -faring men are 'lost ashore. The dwellers of inland cities and towns hearing the call come down to enjoy the cool breezes that are found by the .sea. There is always life and action, even the coming and going of the tide, the eternal 'restlessness have a lure. People aro looking for a change of scene and new places to visit each year, and Canadians cannot do bet- ter than to spend their summer this Year at Long Island Sound in the vicinity of New London, Conn. The Grand Trunk Railway System will make it easy for their patrons as a new train service will be inau- gurated. A handsome booklet en- titled, "The Seashore," has just been issued and can be secured for the asking, from A. E. Duff, Dis- trict Passenger Agent, Toronto. 0' AND A GOOD ONE. Wile—"The butcher assured me it was a spring chicken." Hubby—"Then all I can say is, it must he a steel spring." These Pills Cure Rheumatism.— To the many who suffer from rheu- matism a trial of Parmelee's Vege- table Pills is recommended. They have pronounced action upon the liver and kidneys and by regulat- ing the action of these organs act as an alternative in preventing the admixture of uric acid and blood that causes this painful disorder. They must be taken according 0 directions and used steadily and they will speedily give evidence of their beneficial effects. A PROVIDENT MAID. Impecunious Lover Be mine, Amanda, and you will be treated like an angel. Wealthy Maiden Yes, I suppose so. Nothing to eat and less to wear, No, thank you. Minard's Liniment Co„ Limited. I won v0r7 sick with Quinsy and thought I would strangle. I. used IIINARD'S LINIMENT and it cured me at once, I am never without it now. Yours gratefully, MRS. O. D. PRINCE. Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21st. Inquisitive Female—Are the peo- ple here moving? The Young Man —Oh, no, miss; we're only taking the furniture out for a drivel All mothers can put away anxi- ety regarding their suffering chil- dren when they have Mother Graves' Worw Exterminator to give relief. Its effects are sure and lasting. Great Britain exports one of every three tons of coal produced. Ask torMinard's and take no other. EDUCATION FOR MOTHERS. The sum of $500,000 has been pri vately subscribed in England as a fund to provide for the education of mothers, with a view to lowering the death rate among infants. A course in household science hes been established at one of the mod- ern universities, the object being to train teachers for the public schools so that -girls may in the future learn something about the care of chil- dren as a part of their regular schooling. In Order to Find Out to what extent the different food products are, used by its millions of readers, the "Woman's World" (circulation over 2,000,000 copies monthly) recently inaugurated es most interesting coupon oauvas throughout North America. One of the questions propounded was, "What tea do yrtt use?" and the replies received demonstrate that Lipton's Tea is the moat popular of all package teas, showing its sale to be double thet'of its nearest competitor and over 100 per cent, more than the next two mentioned brands taken together. Surely Honest Tea is the Best Policy, Ls GOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY COLT DISTEMPER Can be bandied very easily. Tba elek aro oared, and all etbors in mane stable, no matter how l'orPosed, ' kelit 0rmn having the disease, by using SYUHN'S L1t4011) LIKOMI'1G1t etooso, (150000 the N,nguc or In feed. Acts on blood and expels (terms of all forms of distemper. /lost remedy over known for mares In foal. bee and Ela bottle; ie and 111 doom, of druggists and harness dealers. Cut shows bow to Malicethroats, Ourfreo Booklet gives everything. Largest selling b,000 remedy_ 1n exisu.ner—ib years, Distributors—ALL WISOLIOSALID DM:GOBI'S. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and naetorloleglsls, Goshen, Ind., U. S. A. MISCELLANEOUS. T_T AY and FARM SCALES. Wilson's .JL Reale Workra, 9 Espin nude, Toronto (teercen, TUMORS, LIMPS. etc. In. .,j ternal andexternal, cured vrthout Hain by our home treatment. Write us before too late, Dr. Bollman Medical Co„ Limited, Coilingwaod, Ont. /is TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's ID Scale Works, 9 Benin node. Toronto CLEANING LADIES' WALKING OR OUTING SUITS Ono he done perfectly by oar French Proem Try It. British American Dyeing Co. Montreal, Toronto, O,tawa and Quebec,. The Soul of a Plano,athe Action. Insist on the —OTTO HIGEL" Piano Actiorn 3L. E.1'Tfa- I9a')fF1 ' CREOSOTE Protect •— Preserve ---Beautify FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. Dawson, Ninety Colborne ,Street, Toronto 1LT'UNenom ACRES IN CALEDON, .�$ (Aunty of Peel, TWO I117NURFID ACRES IN oALEDON HUNDRED ACRES -000D BUILDING; Orchard; near Oakville. AN IDEAL FARM OF TWO HUNDRED and Ninety Acres in Township of Hilton: ten minutes' walk from Postnffice or Wharf; Tine Stone Boise and Good Bank Barn and Outbuilding. Implements included in the price. Buildings alone cost nearly as mach as price asked. It 10 a snap. AFINE TIfIRTY-ACRE FRU1T FARM— Good Buildings; well planted; at Dundas. (In EN A CRE FRUIT FARM — ST. .1 Catharine,. TWENTY.F1vE ACRE enure reins— Rt, Catharines. ALBERTA, RARRATCOR EWAN, BRIT. iah Columbia and Manitoba lands in, small or large blocks. H. W. Dawson, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. Samples and Booklets on Application 'R'a ARMs IN EVERY COI?NTY IN JAMES LANGMUIR & CO., Limited f1' western Ontario. Rend for our es - 187d:) Bathurst Street TORONTO talogue.yPestern heal Estate, London_ RATS, EDUCATION, carrybe , sponden ce, THEOLOGY, but students desir- MEDICIIIE, Ing to graduate must attend. one SCIENCE, must _ including Teachers and a fo ENGINEERING oral students July Arts Summer cath to ,rat. Fir cahndars write Session the registrar G. Y. CHOWN July 3 to Aug. 17 -o Kingston, Ont. NIVERSIT? KINGSTON a ONTARIO THE DECAY OF FAITH. Knicker—Preachers say that faith is dying out. Bocker—"I've noticed that I have to invent new excuses for my wife all the time." Trial is Inexpensive.—To those who suffer from dyspepsia, indiges- tion, rheumatism or any ailment arising from derangement of the di- gestive system, a trial of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills is recommended, should the sufferer be unacquaint- ed with them. The trial will be in- expensive and the result will be another customer for this excellent medicine. So effective is their ac- tion that many cures can certainly be traced to their use where other pills have proved ineffective. Shortleigh-My Uncle Frank is a veritable Klondike. Longleigh — Why, hew's that? Shortleigh — Plenty of wealth, but cold and dis- tant. Keep Minard's Llyiment In the hoose. HAD ENOUGH. "Whenever I see a teethpick," said Moses Ezekiel, the Roman sculptor, "I think of a dinner that was given in Rome in honor of two Turkish noblemen. "I sat beside the younger of the noblemen. He glittered with gold embroidery and great diamonds; but, nevertheless, I pitied lune sin- cerely, for he was strange to our table lnanners, and some of his er- raft were both ludicrous and pain - fu "Toward the dinner's end a ser- vant extended to the young man a plate of toothpicks. He waved the plate away, saying in a low and bit- ten' voice : " `No, thank you, I have already eaten two of the accursed things, and I want no more.' re THE TROUBLE. "By Jove, I left my purse andel' my pillow." "Oh, well, your servant is hon- est, Isn't she?" "net's jest it. She'll take it to my wife." ktonkecs ave naturally intelli- gent, being always wall up in the higher breeches, 151105(0'0 Llalltyent Luinboratan'a Frien0. ACENTS WANTED. GENTS—Ci1RE MONEY-MAKER IS tl or Dollar Book, Destruction of Titanic;' bestbook printed: commission Se per cent: outfit free; freight paid; credit given: Enclose Postage, ten cents. Nichol, On.. Limited,Toronto, Canada. MALE HELP WANTED, 1)1 AILWAY AGENTS, TEI:EGRAPUERS and Clerks in great demand through- out Ontario and North West. Six months will qualify you. Day and Mail courses. Pn,uttons secured. Frei Book 16 explain,. Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto.. HELP WANTED. T ARIES TO DO PLAIN AND LIGHT AA Sowing at home, whole or spare time, good pay; work sent any distance, charges e,repaid; send stamp for full particulars. National Manufacturing Company. Mont- real. THE LAST WORD. Kitty—"Tam says I grow young- er ounger every day." Jack—"That's a positive fact. Why, I shouldn't be surprised to see your name soon among birth notices." Within the past few months over 100 persons have written to the Zam-Buk Co. reporting their cure of eczema, rashes and skin diseases by Zam-Bek Doesthisnot prove that Zam- Buk is something different? Don't you need it in your household? Miss Mary Me0aaig, 013 8t. Cath- erine Street W., Irlontreal, says: "I do nob know words powerful enough to express my gratitude to Zam-link. lteoema broke out on my scalp and hands. The irritation of the scalp was so bad that I could not. sleep or rest, and I feared I should have to have my hair out off. On my hands the dieease appeared in sore patohos, the burning and fettling of which drove mo many times to spells of weeping. i went to the dis- pensary, but they referred me to it skin upeohal(st, who said that mine was as bad a ease of eczema as he had seen. Ile gave 5110 acme ointinent, and then a second lot, but neither gave ins any relief, "1 was in a very had oendltion when zam- nuk nano introduced, but I anon found oat that it was till/crept from all the other roma. thee, 0 persevered with the Zhm•8ok treat. mast, and earth boa did me more and more good. The irritation and emartln;I soon CIa' appeared then the sores began to heal, fresh healthy skin grow over the parts which had been sore, and I nm now oho (roe item all tra29e of ecsoma both oh head and panda, Myy We hat also {leen saved.' Z, tBab is Mao a sura 0,00 for p11ce eruptions, blona•pot.1 ma, cuts, b,ana fond all 0kin lelttrter. tee. all druggists and a res or 2021.805 00., Toronto, for price. 1.0(00 oubatlhdc+,