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The Brussels Post, 1913-10-30, Page 7inaeaeaseeefeenalestoeveniteenaleellele Fashion ' ints Seen in Paris Shops. V shaped nooks are finishedwith shadow laces. The simple semi-neglige gown is mach in demand. Fashion now boasts a skirt nar- rowest at the hem. In the new millinery, chin straps are gaining in favor, The combination of lemon yellow and white is much used. Gloves either match the gowns or forma striking contrast. Gowns of white cotton voile are trimmed with colored linen. Striped and spotted flowers are gradually winning popularity, Long voile of black or white ohan- tilly lace are much worn. Hats aro turning up their brims at the back in piquant fashion, Tho blank and white combination is still good for young girls' top- coats. Many zibelines and velours will be used in the -making of fall cos- tumea. Silver buttons, the size and shape of a penny, trim some of the new suits, Belts are worn in a variety of ways. They hang about the waist rather than encircle it. Pettiooats are still narrower, trimmed with deep flounces of lace or embroidery. Attractive for .the fall costume are the foulards and dark plaid silks. - Extensive is the use of tartan plaids with other materials. Ball trimmings are seen on the now serge skirts—usually edging drapery. Elephant gray is one of the favor- ed shades for fall. Another is deep plum. Hexagon mesh veils, with chen- ille, silk, or velvet dote, are fre- quently seen. Zibeline, especially In two tone effects, will bo often chosen for dressy winter coats. Never have more expensive silks and satins and brocades been seen. This year's wedding gown should be fashioned of plain or brocaded satin, crepe de chino, or char- mouse. Sleeveless tunics of brocade ap- pear on some of the new oharmeuse gowns. ' Soft, crushable velour -hats for wee girlies are now to be seen in the shops. On the finer undergarments, laces of cobwebby texture and the finest Valenciennes are used. Heavy white tussors, elaborately embroidered, is a popular material for evening and afternoon wraps. Dark messaline petticoats are trimmed with bands of Bulgarian embroidery six inches deep. A stunning vest can be made of striped satin or bengaline, with the cords clearly defined. Tapir hide is one of the new lea- thers for handbags and purses. It. is shown in many exquisite colors. 'Cheviot serge coats trimmed with fur will . be worn with checked skirts. ,Such coats are often girdled. The oharm of the flounced skirt has returned to favors and many pretty dresses show kilted' ou no- Ings of tulle Or lace. Foolish Teacher. Small Tommy—Our teacher whip- ped a boy to -day for whispering, but it didn't do any good. Mamma—Why noti Small Tommy—'Cause it made him holler ten times louder than he. whispered. Hot water and lemon juice effec- tively cleanse' oane seats. Sillichap ; "We all admire a man who says just what he thinks." Oyniochap t "Yes, about other people," Many a poor woman thinks she can do nothing without a husband, and when she gets one finds she can do nothing with him; Sanford—So you don't believe in judging a man by his ,lathe's 1 Orabshaw—No, indeed! That's the way we judge 'a woman, and look how we get fooled l .A countryman, going into one of the big London stores, saw for the first time an electric fan buzzing 1st+ busily on the counter. He watched it with great interest for some time ; then turning bo the sales- man, he said—"Goily l That's a lively squirrel you've got in there, ain't it 7 A Scotsman the other day went to a London dentist with the tooth- aehe,' The dentist told hini he grid get relief by having it cut, Then t must have gash,. replied the Soot, While the dentist was getting" reedy the Soot began to linnet ills money, The dentist said, somewhat testily, "'yeti need. not 'pay, me, until, it's out 1 I ken that," replied. ;tbo Soot; "but as ye're shoot to make mo unootlscioue I just want to doe how I stand!" THE TORTURES OF RHEUMATISM Driven From the System by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills The sufferer from rheumatism who Ilene not gone about curing himself in the right way must ex- pect a return of the torture with every change to eold or damp wea- ther, It is not the change in the weather that causes the rheuma- tism, but it does start the aches and pains. Rheumatism is a. deep- seated disorder of the blood. You cannot possibly oure it with out- ward applications or hot temente, tions, as so many people in their ignorance of the real cause of the trouble try to do. Rheumatism can only be driven out of thesystemby driving out the poisonous acid in the blood. This oan only be done by making the blood supply rioh, red and pure. It is in this way that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure rheuma- tism, even after other remedies have failed, These Pills make rich, red blood; they go right to the root ,of the trouble, and the pains and aches are driven from the systefn and will not return if the blood supply is kept pure. That is the whole secret of during rheumatism, and if you are a sufferer begin to cure yourself to -day by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Among the many sufferers 'from rheumatism who have been cured by this medi- cine is Miss Mary D. Kelly, Soutar Dummer, Ont. Mies Kelly Saye: "Some time ago I had a very bad attack of rheumatism, At times I would be confined to bed for acou- ple of days and would seem almost paralysed with the intense pain. in my back and legs. At such times I could not walk, and my joints were stiff and swollen. I consulted dif- ferent doctors and took their medi- cine, but did not get more than temporary relief. At this time a neighbor advised me to try,Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I got a supply. After taking a few boxes I found they were greatly helping me, and I continued their use until the trouble completely disappeared. i oan strongly recommend this medicine to others who suffer as I did from the pangs and tortures of rheumatism," You oan get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medi cine or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. R• KING'S VALUABLE STAMPS. Collection Includes Postal Emis- sions of British Empire. For many years King George has been an enthusiastic stamp collec- tor, but, according to D. B. Arm- strong, a well-known authority, in Chambers's Journal, the intrinsic value of his collection is by no uteans as great as is commonly re- puted and certainly does not reach the'$500 000 or eo at which it is frequently placed. It is limited' to the, postal emissions of the British Empire. The. most highly special= ized' sections are those devoted to the stamps of Great Britain, Maur- itius, Hong Kong, British Guiana and certain of .the West Indian col- onies. Among numerous interesting spe- cimens in the King's Great Britain collection may be noted the artist's original pencil sketch of the cele- brated Mulready envelope and a pair of rough water oolor sketches showing the general effect of the first "Queen's Head," the penny black and twopence blue drawn by Sir. Rowland Hill and submitted by him to the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer for his approval. �.- Lumbago Cured Every Adlitfr Gone Thousands Still Suffering That Can Be Quickly Cured By "Nerviline." The -•Case of Harold P. Bushy. "Three years ago I discovered that a man subleet to lumbago might just as well be dead as alive," These words •open the sincere, straightforward let- ter of H. P. Bushy, a wellsknown mac in the plumbing and tinemithing bust, nese. "One attack came after another, and lumbago got to be a chronic thing with me. I could scarcely get in a day's work before that knifing, cruel pain would attack my back, I used a gal- lon of liniments; not one of them seemed penetrating enough to get at the core of the pain. I read in the Montreal Witness about Nerviline and got five bottles. It is a wonderful medioine—I could feel its soothing, pain -relieving action every time it was applied. When I got the disease un-, der control with Nerviline, I built up my strength and fortified my blood by taking Ferrozone at meals. This treat- ment cured me permanently, and I Thomas M. Osborne, Chairman of New York State Pri- son Reform, who a few days ago, of his own mooed entered Auburn, N.Y., prison for an indeterminate term to ascertain the effects of im- prisonment on the minds of crimi- nals. CHURCH OPEN TWICE A YEAR. English Traveler Visits Unknown Parts of Lapland. Frank Hedges Butler, one of the greatest travelers of that much traveled body, the Royal. Geogra- phical Society, has just returned to London from a trip to almost un- known parts of Lapland. In the course of his journey he bad two novel experiences—he attended a servioe in a church which is thrown open on only two days in the year. Speaking of his trip Butler said: "I came upon a church in which the ordinary service is held once a year—at Easter. In July of each year a general wedfling service is held and Lapp couples living within a 200 mile radius who wish to get spliced come to the service. "1 arrived at the church just in time to witness the affair. It was a picturesque ceremony. The brides (there were five of them) were attired in red, with red silk scarves and tassels, white shoes, and fur gaiters. The church was crowded, and, in accordance with custom, accommodation was found at the end of the church -for the reindeer who had borne the brides to the ohuroh, and also for their dogs." THE FALL WEATHER, HARD ON LITTLE ONES Canadian fall weather is extreme- ly hard on little ones. One day it is warm and bright and the neat wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on colds, cramps and collo and unless baby's little stom- ach is kept right the result may be serious. There is nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets in keeping the little one's well. They sweeten the stomach, regulate the bowels, break up oolds and make baby thrive. The Tablets aresold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Go., Brookville, Ont. ILLEGIBLE HANDWRITING. Late Poet of Sierras Said to Be Worst Writer of the Age. Illegible handwriting may prove an aid to prosperity. The late Lord Goschen said of his father : "He has told me, half in joke and half in earnest, that when lie came to Lon- don he' was obliged to found a firm because he wrote such a bad hand that no one would take him for clerk." Of Lord Gosohen himself his biographer remarks: "In his latter years he might have spelt as he chose, for no one could have af- firmed with certainty how many 'I's' he might have put in 'al- though.' At length his script be- came undecipherable, even by Gos- chen himself. He could not when speaking in Parliament make out what it was that he had put on pa, per, and he thus came in later years to abandon almost entirely his old practice of making notes." Joaquin Miller, "the poet of the Sierras," who died a few months ago, has, been put forward as the very worst writer that ever lived, The secretary of a literary society once invited pian to attend a ban- quet and received an answer, of which no one could decipher a word. He wrote again to the poet, statin' the difficulty and suggested that, in replying, he should make a cross at the foot of his letter if he were coming, and a circle if he could not be present, Miller oomplied with the request, but nobody could decide whether the mark he made was intended for a circle or a cross. urge everyone to give up the think, Tho Beason Why. white, oily liniments they are using, "Why do they say 'As smart as Mid try att en -to -date, penetrating, patn-destroyer like Nerviline. "Please publish my letter the world over. I want all to hear of Nervi - line,'' Don't be cajoled into receiving any- thing nything trona your dealer but "Nervi - line." Large' family size bottles 500., trial elm 25o., all dealers, or The Ca- IorrhozOnO Co., Buffalo, N.Y., Lind Kingston,' Canada, a steel trap 1' " asked the talkative boarder. 'I never could see tiny - thing particularly intellectual about a stoel'trap." "A steel trap is called •smart,,, explained the elderly' person,in his sweetest voice, "becauee it knows exactly the right time to shut up." Do You Feel Moody, Irritable, Depressed? When That Languid, Leggy, Easily- Tired Feeling Comes, Your Liver is Slow. Tells How to Cure QUIckly. "Even when I was young I was not robust arid' healthy like other girls, I suffered from headaches, and had sort of blue feelings that deprived me ofthe joyful spirits and pleasures other girls seamed to get, After I married I found I could not throw worries all like other women, and those full feelings of despondency and weariness made me very unhap- py. There was no cause to feel so, and my doctor said my liver was sluggleh, and this accounted for my poor color, my tiredness, langour and despair. The pills the doctor gave me were too purgative, made me weak- er because they were too active for my constitution. Dozens of my friends recommended Dr. Hamilton'e Pills, and they were so mild and help- ful. Well, I never used a pill that acted so quietly as Dr. Hamilton's. They were so' comfortable to use, I was afraid they might not help, But in a week I knew they had been ac- tively engaged in cleaning up my sys- tem. They ,did the work of a tonic and blood medioine combined. S Im- proved to a marvelous degree with Dr, Hamilton's Pills, and I now main- tain the most perfect kind of health by using them just once or twice a week." It is Mrs. E. V, Erlanger, well known at Gloucester, who relates the) above experience. She proved what you and all others, men and women, can prove—that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are best for restoring health and best for keeping the system in perfect running order. Don't be misled into using anything but Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25o. a box, five for $1.00, at all druggists and storekeepers, or post- paid by the Oatarrhozone Co., Buf- falo, N,Y., and Kingston, Canada. AUSTRALIAN BEEF EXPORT. In 1911, 889,000,000 Lbs. of Frozen Beef Were Sent Out. Fresh meat is sent all the way from Australia to Great Britain for a shade over Md. per lb. The price is realizes at Smithfield gives an excellent return to the farmers and pastoralists of the Commonwealth. In the five years ending 1911, 382,- 000,000 lbs. of frozen beef were ex- ported from the Commonwealth. Of this upwards of 240,000,000 lbs. went to the United Kingdom while. 54,000,000 lbs. went to the ,Philip- pine Islands, and 38,000,000 Ibe. to South Africa. It is interesting to notice that Egypt is an increasing buyer of Australian beef, and takes about 9,000,000 lbs. each year. In addition to this Australia exported in the name five years over 637,000,- 000 lbs. of frozen beef and mutton, of which 583,000,000 were bought by the TJnited Kingdom. During the past few months much interest has been awakened in Australia by ar series of experimental shiploads of frozen beef to San Francisco, and ao promising have been the results that the Union Steamship Company of New Zealand has decided to add two large new steamships to its SydneyeSan Francisco service. These boats will, of course, carry all kinds of produce, but it is in the fresh meat trade that they are likely -to prove most active. The whole of Australia's meat is raised upon the product of the natural pasture. There is little or no stall - feeding upon English lines. StreetCharity.Charity. Johnny—Please, pa, let me have a quarter to give to a poor, lame man. Pa—Who is the poor, lame man, Johnny? Johnny—Er—well, pa, he's the ticket seller down at the circus, Breakfast Sunshine Post Toasties and Cream There's a delicious smack in these crisp, appetizing bits of toasted corn that brings brightness and good cheer to many and many a breakfast table. Toasties are untouched by hand in making; and come in tightly sealed packages — clean and sweet—ready to eat. with cream and sugar, Wholesome Naurlshing Easy to Serve Sold by Grocers everywhere. Comedian Postern Oeresl Oa. ate. WIedsor, Ontario. , AISF.IOU•REO WITO' [RUPTIONS ON FACE Body Covered With Running Sores. Could Not Sleep from Itching and Pain. Cross and Fretful. Tried Fifty Remedies Without Result. Cured In Nine Days by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. • 20 Champagne S4„ Montreal, Quebec,— "I-have a Ave -year-old boy who was suffer- ing from what the doctor said was "la gratelle." His bodywas all covered with running sores. The trouble started with pimples and opened up into soros. Of course scratching made it worse, Tho crap.. Ilona appeared on his fare .�,` and disilgured him awfully. (r�� �.. The boy could not sleep at )..53\ night from the itching and. pain, and I did not know what to do with him. It made him cross and fretful. 25 I have tried one, I have tried Ilfby remedies without result. A0 last I gob samples of Outicura Soap and Ointment, and after using them two days I noticed a -change, I then bought a full-sized cake of Outicura Soap and one boa of Outicura Ointment and I used to give the boy a hot bath daily using Outicura Soap freely, and then applied the Cuticula, Ointment, He had suffered One months with the horrible disease bo - fore I started to use the Outicura Soap and Ointment, and nine days after the boy was cured and bee not been troubled alnce.1 (Signed) E. Cloutier, Dec. 12, 1011. Cutleura Soap and Outicura Ointment ars sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. A single sot 10 often sufficient. Liberal sample of eachmaned free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card •Potton Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. 40D, Boston, U. a. A. GROWS RECORD WHEAT CROP. Postman Discovers New Grain of Remarkable Quality. A romantic story of the discovery of a wonderful new wheat by a postman named Cook, at Buckden, near Huntingdon, England, has just come to light. Three years ago Mr. Cook was walking through a wheatfield at Gravely, and among the myriad ears which were bowing in the wind he detected one which was different from all the rest he could see. He plucked it and took it home: as a curiosity.. It was a large ear, of peculiar shape, thickening gradually to- ward bile top, with an extraordin- ary number of grains. The wheat wassown in Ooek's. garden and when harvest time came he had a wonderful crop." The seed was carefully, flailed and stored and the second seedingtook place on his allotment. He now had enough seed to sow nearly three acres. Mr. Cook stated in an interview that he was persuaded that a bet- ter wheat was not known. "'Essex Conqueror' and 'Little Joss' are supposed to be the chem. pion wheats round here," he said; "but this entirely beats them. "The characteristics of the wheat are developed wonderfully compar- ed with other sorts. I have looked in the Gresham Encyclopaedia of Agriculture and I cannot find any type of Wheat resembling this sort. "The shape of the ear is different from any I know. It is, longer and grows thick and heavy at the top. It is sturdy in growth and, is in- clined to be a little later than other wheats." $5,000 LIMERICK PRIZE. The winning of it can't ease the pain of the corn, but "Putnam's will ease, ours and prevent oorna and warts. Guar. antee goes with every bottle - of ' Pat- nanee." Use no other, 25o, at all dealers. It Isn't His Fault. . Howell—Edison says that we sleep too ° much. Powell—Well, it isn't his fault; he has invented enough things to keep us awake. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Why Ho Needed It. Small Anbhur—"Mamma, I hurt my finger. Please tie a rag on it." Mamma (after an axammation)— "It isn't injured enough to need tying up, dear." Small Arthur—"Well, tie a rag on it, anyway, eo I won't forget which finger it is that hurts." temente Liniment Cures luras, Eta Jnat Her. Husband.. A woman mounted the step of a oar, carrying her umbrella l''ke a reversed sabre. The conduotor touched' her light- ly, saying, "Excuse me, madam, but you are likely to put out the eye of the man behind you." "He's .my husband," she soap - pad, with the tone of full pro- prietorship. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are made according to a formula In use nearly a century Age among the Indians, and learned from them by Dr, Morse. Though repeated At- tempts -tempts have been inside, by physl- clans and chemists, it has been found impossible to improve the formula or she pills. 1)r. Morse'. Indian Root - Pills area household remedy through:- out hrough..out the world for Conetlppeatiereend all Kidney and Liver troubles. They *et promptly and effectively, and 18 Clewnae the STstem HUN WILL ABSORB WORLD. Savant Thinks New Solar System Will Bo Created. The whole of the present color system is ultimately to fall into the sun, causing an explosion that may result in a new solar system, Such is the theory put forward in the Weekly Journal of Natural Science by Prof. Philip Fauth, a well- known British astronomer, whose reputation has rested ' principally upon his researches into conditions on the moon. The novel feature of Dr, Fauth's theory is that it is based upon the supposition that a great part of the known solar system, including . es- pecially the planets Jupiter, Ura- nus and Saturn, are not composed of mineral matter at all, but are tremendous masses of ice, or balls of ice, surroupding a mineral ker- nel. Furthermore, he declares, a part of what is now known as the Milky Way is not mineral or gas- eous, but "a ring of ice dust," masses of particles of ice suspended in space, the outer planets receiv- ing a constant addition to their ice mass from this source, Prof. Fauth declares that the world already at some remote per- iod hes had a similar experience, resulting in the death of nearly all animate nature and that all species of life as we know it have arisen since then. Eventuail7 the planets swinging through their narrowing orbits will fall into the sun, causing a new explosion and perhaps the birth of a new solar system,' but for thousands ofyears before that time all life, either on earth or else- where, will have disappeared. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY An eminent scientist, the other day, gave hie 'opinion that the most won- derful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just think! As soon as a single thin layer of Zam,Buk is applied, to a wound or a sore, such injury is insured against blood poison ! Not one species of microbe has been found that Zam-Buk does not kill I 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. They care nothing for. the science of the thing. All they know is that Zam-Buk ethos their pain. Blethers should never forget this. Again. As soon as Zara-Bnk is ap plied to a wound or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the skin's sur- face are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed. This forming of fresh healthy tissue from below ie Zam-Buk's secret of healing. The tissue thus formed Is worked up tp, the surface and literally casts off the diseased tissue above It. This is why Zam-Bukcures are permanent, Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 .Delorjmier Ave., Montreal, called upon the Zam Buk Co. and told them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr to eczema. His hands were at one time fie 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 hie cure of a disease he had for twenty-five years—he is still cured, and has had no trace of any return of the eezemal ,All druggists sell Zan;,Buk at 500. box, or we will send free trial box if you send this advertisement and a 10. stamp (to pay return postage). Ad- dress Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. A Use for Everything. Aspiring Vocalist—Professor, do you think=will will ever be able to do anything with my voice 7 Perspiring Teaoher — Well, it might come in handy in case of fire or shipwreok. Mlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere. Boarding House Repartee. He was one of those fresh young fellows, given to the use of bromi- disme and stale slang. At the breakfast table, desiring the milk, he exclaimed: "Chase the cow down this way, please." "Here, Jane," said the landlady, "take the cow down to where the calf is bawling." . A Well-known , Man. Minard's Liniment, Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—I can recommend your /ON. ,015'8 LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used 1t for both with excellent results. Yonne truly, T. B., ravens. s. John. Fact and Panay. There's no fool like an old sage. Parrots are left-handed, The Jape hold the world's record as divoroers. Make onoerson happy to -day, even if it's out* yourself, The, Spaniels beggar is the only one who smokes while: on duty. Don't go to law nukes you aro pr Natural furto s y 0. long m facie merequi(ekly than dyed otos. Ladies, if you make 'artitloial vie: lets tit home, you cat eern three bents' a gross almost anywhere. Kisses are good !or their fees value. The child's delight. The picnicker's choice. F,veiybody'e favorite. W. CLARE, AVM, Mee,resL Pull flavored and perfectly cooked make deiioioue sandwiches. 1 ELECTRIC DYNAMO OR GENgRATOR FOR SALE 30 g I 110 VOLTS , O.C., 675 R. P. M. At a very Reasonable Figure fel Immediate Sale. 8, FRANK WILSON & SONS, 73 Adelaide St. West, TORONTO. EDUCATION. • 4 LLIOTT'F BUSINESS COLLEGE^, TO.' L4- roato, Oanada'e Popular Commer' elal .School. Magnificent Catalogno lroe. FARMS FOR SALE. N. W. DAWSON, Ninety- Colborne Street, Toronto. i o'ac rr, STOCK, GRAIN AND DAIRY 1'' Farms in an amnions et Ontario. Same snaps. fAOTOB.Y SITES, WITH Oil i4 1.rHOn7l Railway trackage, . in Toroote. nrareptnn and other towns and eitle,. lid ERIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN 08 .Brampton and a dozen other towns. N. W. DAWSON,Oolborne St., Toronto STAMPS Alt 01NS ' ��11 TAMP COLLEOTOIts—HUNDRED D1F- l7 ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue, Album, only Seven Cents. Marks Stamp r,,-,nrno Tnrnnto NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. 0Ss WEEKLY NEWSPAPER o"4„.../ a in good itown. Excellent openingfor man of energy. Write Wilson Publishing Company,. Toronto. MI SCELLANE0118 Strange Phenomenaer of oao—Whanoe 4r atmos- ph 119 pesos. iOo. Joseph Orelg, Paulding, Ohla ,(`(ANGER; TUMORS. LUMPS. -ETO., 'kJ internal and •external, cured with. eat pain by our home. treatment. Write os before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont, /pry1 ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAB._ IX der Stones. Kidney trouble, Gravel,. Lumbago and kindred ailments positively eared with the new German remedy, Sanol," price 81.90. Another new remedy tor -Diabetes-Mellitus, and sure euro, U Sonol'a AntA-Diabetes." Price 82,00from druggists or direct. The Sanol Manutao. taring Company of Chnada.- Limited, Winnipeg. Man. FOR SALM Pulleys :a: Shafting Suitable for Milia, Manufacturing Plants, Printing Nausea, Eta. 2 Wood Spljt_Pulley% 12% x 48 in, for 3 15/18 in. shaft. 1 Wood E,Rlit Pui3,ay, .12'4 x 48 in,. far 2 16/16 hi. mhaft. l Wood: Split Pulley, 12% x 28 ins for 8 Me in. shaft. 2 Wood Split Pulley, 10% x 38 in. dor 3 'file in. shaft. Pulleys of smaller size, ,aft haftieg of various lengths end to be eobd qlt very law figures. Box 28, Wflean Publishing Co., Toronto. Natural Result. "Rinks is broke." "That's wl>,y he looks all gone to pieces." Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated ) yelids. Doesn't Smart —Soothes Rye' Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, SOD, Murine Eyo Salvo in Aseptic Tubes, 25o, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An SS'. Tonle Good. ,or A11 Eyes that Hoed Cam'. Morino Eye Remedy Co., Chtoege The successful man never tells you what he is going to do next. Minard'e Liniment Relieves Neuralgia: It Rarely Happens. "I never fail to help a brother in distress if I can do so as well ad not." "Have you helped anybody re- cently 11' "Ne. It beats the dtokens ;hose seldom one can give help as well ati not."