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The Brussels Post, 1913-4-24, Page 7Fashion Hints C+�ao 4AI•�►slIA Seen in Paris Shops. A quaint blouse is made of soft Chinese silk, made with an open neck, the front turned back in points edged with a tiny frill. Tulle or mousseline in warm shades worn over a sheath of sil- ver, steel, or gold lane is original and effective. When plaits are used on skirts they are stitched down to avoid ex- tra fullness above the feet. The wast line must not under any circumstances be made to look small. All the smart costumes tend toward the straight up and down. effect. The coats of the new tailored suits show diversity in styles— blouses, cutaway, and straight cut Chinese coats are also fashionable. Pretty new gowns are made of ratine and linen -in a variety of col- ors, the rose, and coral tints being favored, On many gowns underbodices of cream chiffon, lace or net; are used, forming deep cheinisettes and full sleeves, which extend below the short sleeves fashioned of the ma- terial used for the skirt and blouse. The Bulgarian blouses are so new and so beautiful that they will be enthusiastically received. Many walking costumes have wide girdles, which extend even below the natural Waist line. All the ribbons are as filmy as the materials they adorn, being of gauze with satin borders. Afternoon costumes show the bo- lero effect, and wide girdles of plaid taffeta ribbon usually accom- pany the boleros. Many varieties of belts are used. They are made of patent leather, colored and white leather, as well as ribbon. Belts in self -material, forming short fronts to cutaway basqued coats, are a feature of some of the new tailored suits. Long gloves promise much popu- larity, as many of the smart lit- tle boleros and short coats have short and three-quarter sleeves. Little turnover Dollars of differ- ent colored laces, suggestive of Joseph's coat, are making their ap- pearance. The prettiest nightgowns are the simple kimono style with French slightly fitted backs and rounded necks. Ostrich feathers made into fancy shapes have taken the place of ai- grettes on the new millinery. Charming Persian turbans of swathed white straw, trimmed with long antennaelike peacock plumes, are smart. A pretty little novelty is the hat- pin with a ball,, which, -when open- ed, is found to hold a few drops of some fashionable perfume. Brilliant colored hose and low dress shoes will be a feature of ex- treme luxury this coming season. After the elaborate 'broeadeeand bead shoes, which we have had late- ly, we come back to simple slippers of satin. Black slippers are rivaling the white ones. If patent leather slip - pets are worn they should have the colored heel and a flat knot in front to match. The strapping or ribbon, either in modore or black, according to the color of the shoes, is pretty. The ribbon crosses over the foot and is wound" around the ankle in sandal fashion. Evening boots are made:tomatch the color of the gown. ;Some are of deep rose and gold brocade with small buttons of gold. ,I , ANTI -BLASPHEMING LAWS. English Clergymen and, Secularists Start Campaign. Recent prosecutions under the existing English laws aganisit blas- phemy have resulted in aconceited movement for their repeal ..:on the Found that they aro archaic and unfair, • A meeting to this end was held recently in Essex Hall, London, the traditional home of religious freed in in England, which was the seen' of. a .similar meeting in 1824. It was attended by many clergy- men and prominent secularists, who all joined in denouncing the laws and demanding their abolition. A resolution urged their early repeal, asse .`ng they " thatwere Fero - rte clowar, "inhuman," lnhuanan,„ and an in- fringement of the•'great principles of civil and religious liberty, • Copeland Bowie, who declared he spoke as a sincere friend of reli- gion, denounced these existing anti- blasp'homy sbbatutes because of ,the unjust discrimination in their en- forcement. He said that if a fellow la, cif an Oxford college, a distinguish- ed member of Parliament,. or an eminent literary man cared to blas- pheme in learned and fardible Ian- guaget . there was.'o4 . little ehano has being preseonted and imprison- ed, but if a workin.grean at the street , corner or in a public park gave expression to the same ideas in exude or foollah kange a ga wMa haled before a Doitrta d frequently t mOf senionoct has a c>`,roitlerable t ei imprisontoe eel.• IMPURE BLOOD IN THE SPRING Tho Passing of Winter Leaves Peo- ple Weak and Deprasskd As winter passes away it leaves many people feeling weak, de- pressed and easily tired. Tho body lacks that vital force and energy which pure blood alone can give. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are an all -year-round blood builder and nerve tonic, but they are especially useful in the spring. Every dose helps to make new, rich, red blood. Returning strength commences with their use and the vigor and cheerfulness of good health quickly follows. There is just one cure for lack of blood and that is more blood. Food is the material from which b.pod,'is made, but Dr. Williams' Pin a Pills double the value of the food we eat. They give strength, tone up the stomach and weak digestion, clear the complexion of pimples, eruptions and boils, and drive out rheumatic poisons. If you are pale and sallow, if you feel continually tired out, breath- less after slight exertion, if you have headaches or backaches, if you are irritable and nervous, if your joints ache, if your appetite fails and food does not nourish nor sleep refresh you, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will make you well and strong. To build up the blood is the special purpose of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and that is why they are the best spring medicine. If you feel the need of a tonic at this season give Dr. Wil- liam' Pink Pills a fair trial and you will rejoice in new health, new strength and new energy. Do not let the trying weather of summer find you weak and ailing. Build yourself up now with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills—the pills that strengthen. Ask for Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and do not be per- suaded to take something else. If your dealer does not keep these Pills they will be sent by mail, post paid, at 50 eents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Wil- ]iams'`,Medicine . Co., Brockville, Ont. be EVEN-HANDED JUSTICE. How It Is Carried Out in the Turk- ish Capital. Innumerable are the stories of the ehrewdness with which the cadis or magistrates of Turkey dispense justice. A very amusing one is told in the Yorkshire post. A poor Turkish slater in Constan- tinople, at work upon the roof of a house, lost his footing, and fell into the narrow street upon a man. The pedestrian was killed, but the sla- ter eseaped without material in- jury. A son of the dead man caused the slater to be arrested. The cadi listened attentively to the case, and asked the :slater what he had to say in his defense. "Dispenser of justice,” answered the accused, '`it is even as this man says; but Allah forbid that there should be evil in any heart. I am a poor man, and know not how to make amends." The son of the man who had been killed thereupon demanded that condign punishment should be in- flicted upon the accused. The cadi meditated for a few moments, and finally said, "It shall be so." Then to the •slater he said, "Thou shalt stand in the street where the father of this young man stood when :thou didst fall on shim." And to the a Buser he added; "Thou shalt, if it please thee, go up on the roof and fall upon the culprit, even. as he fell on thy father. Allah be praised I" BABY'S OWN TABLETS Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine a mother can give her lit- tle ono. They act as a gentle laxa- tive, sweeten the stomach, break up colds and make teething easy. Con- cerning them Mrs. Alphonse Lan- dry, Upper Oaraquet, N. B.; says; "Baby's Own Tablets were, of great benefit to my little boy and I would' advise all mothers with sickly chil- dren to give 'them a trial." The Tablets are sold at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. Some women are easily pleased- judging, by the husbands they select, Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dletemiier. rr go throe I shall probably gh life with ono ambition ungratified," "And that is?" "To know what the Chinaman really writes on my laundry ticket." "Saritple ;bee If yd0"wllti Natlotitl ,flrilRR &•, Cheluloai Oe of Canada, Ltmitdd, Toronto. BELIEFS ABOUT BREAD. 'popular Young Farmer Talks Curious Superstitions le Many Parts of Europe. There are more superstitions and beliefs about bread than about any TELLS WIIAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS DID FOR HIM. He's Back at Work Again, After Suii'ering from the Paine, New ousncss and Depression that Only other article of food. One of the moot common of these beliefs results in th making of a cross on or over a loaf. The hot -cross bun is the beat -known example of this. The making of a cross on bread is really a survival of the times when people believed in all sorts of minor gods and goddesses. It was an old Roman cuatoiri to mark with a cross the bread intended as an offering to the heathen deities. In some parts of England it is be- lieved that, if the top` and bottom of a loaf suddenly come apart while an unmarried lady is nutting it, she will not be married for at least another twelve months, Bread. that has cracked in the baking is supposed to foretell mis- fortune to the people who eat it. In Germany it is thought that, when these cracks are on the top of the loaf, it portends the death of a dear friend or near relative, while cracks on the bottom of a loaf foretell a birth. The bread oven is looked upon as sacred in many parts of Europe. In Brittany; for instance, when a new oven is first usci3, there is quite„an imposing ceremony. The wood that is used to heat it is sprinkled with holy water, the oven :itself is blessed, and, finally, an egg is broken for luck. Called. Steamboat Impious. Montrose, Scotland, is to be an aviation station, and the appear- ance of flying machines there is enough, according to the London Chronicle, to bring some of the good old ladies of that town out o'f their graves. It was one of them, as Dean Ramsay records, who pro- tested against steam vessels, as counteracting the decrees of Provi- dence in going against wind and tide. "I would: has naething to say to these impious vessels," she in- sisted. Another watt equally shook - ed by the introduction of gas in place of oil, demanding: "What's to become o' the puir whalesf" Sore Back, No Fun, Cure It To -Day, Rub on Nervline! It Will Stop Your Aching Back, Stop Your Suffering, Keep You Well. Back Sufferers, Read Below. "I nm juet so delighted with the com- fort Nerviline brought me that I want to talc about it all the time," writes J. 0. Oaughlan, of Saskatoon. "For ogee I have been subject to an aching, dragging feel- ing at the base of the opine. When at - looks came on It made my whole body aoho. It appeared se if I had taken cold and a soreness developed all through my muscular system. When in Winnipeg ono day a friend spoke to me of Nerviline, and I bought a 60o. bottle. That was the best half -dollar I ever spent, it didso much for me.' It is hard to convince some people of what a really good medicine can do, but there will be no sceptics after they try out Nerviline. I use it for evory- tlting now. It's fine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia and all sorts of muscular pain it ouree quickly. But internally, if poo- eiblo, Nerviline is even better. It cures .a cramp in San eeoonds, auto as for gas and upset or sour stomach, nothing could excel Nerviliva. I think it should bokept in everyhomeas a protection against sudden ills. and oleo to cure ills that re- sist other treatments." Family size bottle, 66e.; trial size, 2lo,; et all storekeepers and druggiste, orTiro Oatarrhozone Co„ Buffalo, N. Y„ U. S. A. 4 Close Call. "I had a narrow escape yesterday noon." "How's that 1" "Four of us ate lunch together and each of us insisted on paying the check," "Well 1" "For a minute or two it looked as though I had overdone the thing and the others were going to let me do it." Jim Hicks says times are so good that there have been days when no- body but customers hung around the corner grocery. When Your Eyes Peed Care Try Mur'no Jaye Remedy, No Smarting Peels Eine—Acts Quickly. Try It for Red.Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Iliue- crated Hook In each Package. Morino Is compounded by ori eanitsis—nut a orawnt Mod- tIne Incmany M sue w dad uated to th rrab- Itoe u,I mdny Ycare. Now 21,1 eCU 6 to rro Pte. 1,0 and sold bsy;1 od Aspic: OKI 600 De boa blurino Dye salvo Aseptic: Tubae, 7.ac and too. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago She Caught'It. Sarah, the new maid, was unused to city ways, One day soon after her arrival her mistimes noticed a pail hanging from the gee bracket An the hall, Suspecting the coun- try girl, alit called Sarah and asked• what it all meant. "Well, Virell, .you see, ma nm, replied Sarah, "the master said the gag 'was leaking, so I put up the pail to ,oatch it." We Are Still Looking Forward. look- ed howo0 Oars you remember yori Y. eel forward to ,your future 9A' years ago, Well, this id your future, Whitt are you doing with .it! Kidney Disease Can Brine. Point Alexander, Ont, April 14 (Special).—Mr. D. A. Froneare, a wall -known and popular young far. mer, living near hero, who has been a sufferer from kidney disease for some time past, is back at work again, and he says, without hesita- tion, that his cure is due to Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I was always tired and nerv- ous," My. Froncaire says, in speak- ing of his illness. "I suffered from backache and neuralgia, and, my sleep was broken and unrefreehing. My eyes were puffed and there were dark red circles around them, "My muscles would cramp. I felt heavy and sleepy afterwards, and I was depressed and low-spirited, while shortness of breath and dizzy spells served to make life yet more miserable for me. "I was always thirsty; my limbs were heavy; and I had a dragging sensation across the loins. symptoms led me to believe I had kidney disease, and I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have taken eight boxes in all, and I am very grateful for the benefit. I^have received from them." If the disease is of the kidneys or from the kidneys, Dodd's Kid- ney Pills will cure it. Long -Range Forecasting. Long-range weather forecasting, so long discredited by scientific men. appears to be gaining respec- tability, little by little, with the progress of meteorology, says the Scientific American. The last an- nual report of the Dutch East In- dian meteorological service. men- tions the fact that forecasts of the strength and weather characteris- tics of the easterly monsoon are now issued at Batavia each April. Official monsoon forecasts have been regularly made in British In- dia for many years. In the United States Weather Bureau, Sunday forecasts for a week in advance have become an established institu- tion. Of course in all these oases the forecasts deal with only the broader features of the weather over wide areas. Strenuous Task. • Woman—"I gave you 10 cents last week and you look as disreputable as ever." Beggar—"Well, lady, it's deuced hard breaking into the smart sot with 10 cents." No Alimony—Just aSeparation Peaceful, quint separation, no damage done, everybody happy again that's the situation when you divorce your corns with Putnam's Corn Extractor. Acte like magic—don't nee any but "Putnam's"— it'e the best. Me. at all dealers. Orator—Now, then, is there any- body in the audience who would like to ask a question? Voice—Yes, sir ; how soon is the band going to play T tdlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Gertie—"I wish you to know that I don't stand on trifles." Helen (glancing at her feet)—"No, dear ; I see you don't." PILES CURED 1N. 6 TO 10 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money if PASO OINTMENT fails tocure any ease of Doh. ing,.Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pike in 6 to 14 daye. 60o. _ .p OCCUPY GRAVES 20 YEARS. New German Law Allows Them. to Be Used Again. Statistics :show that the average grave in Berlin is cared for by lov- ing relatives for less thanten years, consequently.the term of oeeupanoy by the. departed has been reduced im Wiline sdorf. from 30 to 20 years. • Thus is provision made to meet the iucreasing demand on cemetery epeeo in a large and ,growing city, and a leeway of eight years still allowed for the protection of the feelings of those who remain be- hind. This applies to adults. The same ruthless statistics show that the graves of children are looked after' for a longer period, and con- sequently they umay be 000upied for ars only. 12 ye y One of the largestgraveyards. of Berlin is at Wilenersdorf. The 20 and 12 year periods of tenancy al- ready prevail in the Berlin inunici- pal ee'metery, the mounds then be- ing levelled off; any memorials re- moved, and the graves etude ready for other occupants. The authorities declare that un- less eome such course as this is fol- lowed all the land in Berlin avail- able for burial purposes would be ex1tausted in 12 years. The tardy arnthoriza,tion by Parliament last year of ' eremation may cheek' tlu demand for Cemetery apace, but probably not to any great extent, r "The Pam ie $u- for'.4d Veers,, Anv hlaRUM Sit ,CM* a Whtlapink+=iftli YA1COSE YEIS ABOVE ANKLE Broke Into Sore, Itched and Burned So Badly Could Scarcely Sleep, Red and. Inflamed, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured. 217 Greenwood Ave., Toronto, Ontario.— " My trouble was varicose veins above my anew. IO broke Into a sore which was pain- ful, Tho sore Itched and burned so badly that I could scarcely, sloop, Tho akin around it was red and inflamed. I could not wear a shoe for eight weeks. I tried several oint- ments but they didn't seem to do it any good. Then I wag recommended to use Cutloura Boap and Ointment. I bathed with rho Cud - cure Soap and put a little Cuticura O1nt- Ment on and: they gave the greatest relief. In a few weeks the sore was entirely cured.'; (Signed) Mrs, MacGregor, Feb. 21, 1012. SALT RHEUM ON BABY'S' HEAD Woodstock,Yarmouth Co., N. S.—"My baby was about throe weeks old when he had salt rheum on his head and forehead. It began in a little Ana rash, Which came on bis head and down over his forehead and formed a hard, brown crust, It looked terrible, and it meat have bothered him quite a lot; as he would not sleep. I used to wash him with the Outicura Soap and hot water and put the Cuticula Ointment on, and in three weeks his head and fore- head were clear. I can't speak too highly of the Outicura Ointment and Cuticura Soap." (Signed) Mrs. George B. Allen, Nov. 18, 1011. Outloura Soap hind Outicura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. A single set Is often eumcient, Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p: Skin Book. Address poet bard. Potter 'Drug es Chem. f orp., Dept.. 64D. Boston. U. S. A. ORANGE FOR INFLUENZA. Eat Citrous Fruit aB Preventive. The orange is very rich in citric acid, which is itself a blood puri- fier, and when green vegetables are scarce there is nothing better than a good feed of oranges to supply the acids and salts which the blood craves. - One of the cures for influenza is dosage with an alkali, and it is held that the acid of the orange becomes changed in the blood into an alka- line carbonate, and thus acts pre- cisely like the alkali commonly pre- scribed for influenza. The oranges should be of good quality, sweet and juicy, Otherwise they do not appear to suit most peo- ple. Half a dozen, it is said, should be eaten in a day; and the best time is between meals, when one is a bit hungry. Opinion is divided as to whether this or any fruit first thing in the morning sloes good or harm. It is perhaps a question of individu- al idiosyncrasy. Probably the best all-round plan is to take nothing be- fore breakfast, and then to eat the fruit about half an hour or an hour before the following meals. By taking the oranges into a compara- tively empty stomach we give the acids and salts their best chance of being absorbed into the blood. The lime, the lemon, and the grape fruit contain the same citric acid. One lemon contains about four times as much acid as a -small orange, and lemonade is an excel- lent blood purifier. A glass or two taken hot going to bed is believed to give some protection from on- coming influenza. Grapes and gooseberries also have anti-infin- enza virtues. Londoners quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals the throat and lungs. .: „ 25 cents. Useless. A young fool never believes what an old fool tells him, so what's the use of anybody either giving or tak- ing advice? BlinaSd's Liniment Cures Colds, Eco. "I want an engagement ring — something cheap that looks good." "Do you want it solidi" "No. •Something for about seventy-five cents." "Certainly. We have them." "That's what I want. You see it's like this—seven girls have thrown me over in the last six months and I've lost a perfectly good ring each time." OILERS New and Secon& lrn:nd forhes tin K and power parpoees. TANKS AND SMOII; STACKS, Agents 45 etude. rapt Vnntltatlug and Mating'Sg+Lteme. POISON n rdlsoso a TOBO�9TO Enables n P S l olid res end d h b 0 1110, 11 ISSUE 0—'13. ON TIME DOOMED SHIP. Brave Deed of a plan Who OUTS His Life for a friend. A sailing vessel left Australia for England, and one of the passengers was a gentleman who had gone out to Australia for his health, but the country had not suited hien, so he was now returning. The ship had made more than half her homeward voyage when she was eaugbt in a storm. It lasted night after night, until in the end aha was without mast, sail or rudder. Whilst the storm was .still raging the only two boats were lowered, but they were not half enough for the passengers on board. While this was being done the captain ordered that lots should be drawn to settle 'which of them should go in the boats, The last had been drawn, and the for- tunate ones ranged and in line. The man mentioned' was one of the fortunate ones, and as he -wait- ed aited until the men before him had leaped his eyes suddenly fell upon. a face close to him. He remembered it, and its story flashed upon him. He had talked with that young man a few days ago, and had learned. that three years ago, with but small chance of life, he had left behind him in England his wife and chil- dren, and now, in full health, was on his way home. But he stood among the doomed. The gentleman in an instant seized the man and forced hint over the gunwale and stepped into his place. In a few minutes all was over. The ship had gone down, carrying with it many brave men, but none braver or grander than he who gave has life for his friend. Gained in weight, Digestion Restored, Health Renewed Here Is Moro Proof of Quick Cure for All Folks That are Weak, Ailing, Nervous. More Praise for Or. Hamilton's Pills. "Tor a period last summer the thought of food excited feelings of nausea," writes Mrs. 0. A. Dodge, of Bloomsbury. "The heat had made me listless and the dig. taste for food reduced me to a condition of semi -starvation and brought me to the verge of nervous collapse. Tonics were useless to restore an active desire for food. The doctors told me my liver and kidneys were both at fault, but the medi- cines they gave me were too severe and reduced my etrongth so that I had to abandon them, At the suggestion of a friend who had been cured of blood and skin trouble, I began the use of Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills. The difference I first noticed was, that while they cleansed the system, instead of feeling weaker I felt better after taking them. Indeed their activity was somild it 'wag easy to forgot I bail taken them at all; they seemed to go right to rho liver, and in a very brief Mate not only did all source of nausea disappear, but I began to crave food and I digested it reasonably well. Then I be- gan to nut on weight until within three mouths I was brought to a condition of good health. I urge Dr. Hamilton's Pills for all who are in poor health." Get this best of all medicines to -day and refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil- ton's Pille of Mandrake and Butternut. Sold by all druggists and storekeepers, 26c, per box or five for $1.00. Rent post- paid by The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada. H1 One on Her. "What is the matter with my hus- band, doctor?" "Well, to be perfectly frank with yott, Madam, it seems to be a chronic case of home 'cooking," I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT the BEST Liniment in Ase. I got my foot badly jammed lately, I bathed it well with M±NARD'S LINIMENT, and it was ne well as ever next day, Yours very truly, T. G. MoMULLEN. She—"Which do you think is the best time for her to be engaged?" He—"T should 'say just before she is married," only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROW) QUININE Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One nay. Cures Grip to Twa Days. 25o. Persistent Beggar—"Aad both mo parents died and left me an or- i Allan,, lPedestrian—"Poor , Dor fellotvf What are you going to do with it'1" Mlnard's Liniment cures- Calgot In COWS • illhcli Broken Mandate. Although the practice of tatooing is expressly forbidden in the Scrip tures--for in Leviticus it is stated, "Ye shall not make any cutting in your flesh for the dead, nor print any marks upon you"—the fashion of decorating the skin with religious 'l. grow- ing, to be steads w tb'etlts se subjects y g ing. According to a London tatoo artist, he is often called upon to tatee hymns, texts, • anci copies of famous religious pictures on the bodies of . religious enthusiasts., as well as original symbolical designs. who is '1>Ve feel sorry for the hero out of it job, TRX' IT WHEN YOU'RE TIRED You will, find it wonderfully refreslliztg LIPTON'S TEA It sustains and " cheers musizasmimmotostgaziocwat STRYED from the X Ranch Corral awall eyed Pinto Broncho with a Roman nose and lightning heels, We have issued a humorous descriptive circular of this remarkable bronco with illus- trations of his antics. Sent free on application to any reader of this paper. This is the most famous circular ever printed to the English language. More than half a million copies have already been distributed to advertise our famous Pinto Sbefl gloves made from tough Bronco hides. For a free, copy send postal to HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO., Canada's Expert Glove and MIR Maker/. MONTREAL... ,_.. FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Streit. Toronto. G000 STOCK FARM OF 105 AOREB with Three Houses: large Bo wk Barn. Mast he sold quirk. Price Is very low. Cl EVERAL DERIR.ABLN FARMS IN i7 Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan that can be bought, Worth the money for ea 1,,k Rale. IHAVE OVER ONE HUNDRED 5100D farms indifferenteectiooe of Ontario on my Ilei. If you want a farm consult me. N. W. DAWSON, Toronto. elt N,.." HUNDRED ACRES FIVE MILES `.i from London market: soil ohm and gravelly loam: 2 acres orchards out0,nild-:. lies fair; half mile to electric railway. Would exchange for ten or twenty -eve Peres near city with gond buildings. The Western Real Estate Exchange, London, Out. 171,/411110 IN SASKATCHEWAN—EQUIP. �ped; in crop; mint sell; terms easy. Percy Love, Hnwarden, Sack. MALE HELP WANTED. ea UT OF EMPLOYMENT? SERVES YOU '4.5 right. Learn barber trade; always. sure ?mplovment for barber. Our im- proved. methods, constant practice and instructions qualify you for position in short time. Send for catalogue, Molar College, 221 Queen E., Toronto. STAMPS ANSI COINS. QTAtiP COLLEOTORN—LIUNDkED DIP- Iti ferent Foreign Stamps, Catalogue. Album, only Seven Cente. Marks Stamp Cmmrnnv, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS Tb IMPLES, BLOTCHES, ON PRETTY JL faces removed mire; eminent doctor's remedy not advertised before; simple, ef- fective. Large eunuly $1.00. F. Osborn, 22 Arlington Ave., Weetmount, Montreal, CANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETO.. Internal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatment. Write no before too late. Dr. Rehman Modloal Co., Limited, 'Collinawnnd. Ont. GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND It1,;111. der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel. Lumbago and kindred ailments positively cured with the new German Remedy. "Serial," price 61.60. Another new remedy for Diabetea•Mellitue..and euro cure, la •Sanol'e Autt-lltabetea,' Price $202 from druggists or direct. The Sepal le enures taring. Company of Canada. Limited. P*'nninet Mnn - MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC!!! On the Mississippi. We've Ilad a Level 'r1me; That old Girl amine, When the Midnight Choc., When I Lost You, ThoaPli MtopL,ving Yon, At the Dovh'e Sall, 'That's How 1 Need You. And Hundreds of other Pop Songs ani Instrumen- tale. ise each, 7 t ,r 5500; postpaid, I can all orders for Standard Songs, Operatic Vo. cal and Piano basic, Albinos, Tutors, .to. Qutek Dispatch. itottom Prices. Omit with Order. Chas. J. I:hurdler, 16,2 pandas St. Toronto. The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTA T'�1 HIGELsr �A Piano Action Maypole Soap CLEANS AND DYES Gives rich glowing colors, fadeless in sun or suds. Dycscotton, silk, wool or mixtures. Use it yourself at home. No trouble— no mese. 24 colors— will give any shade. ColotalOc,black 15c, at your dealer's or postpaid with booklet How to Dye' from 1o6 F. L, BENEDICT & CO. Montreal Uuweleontc Caller. "Opportunity really knocks at many a door'.'' "Then why ca don't more of us so d better to1 i CC The trouble is that opportunity wants Its to go to work. No great length oftime is recede.' ed to give a young doctor a wise look. The burning, stinging, smarts Ing pain Is ended, the blooding stopped and a permanent: Oare, ©Hyoid by ase of Iam4Rak. give It a fair Edell ,rlfl ;Drwggisia crick Sectef, 40o box.