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The Brussels Post, 1914-5-14, Page 6a►.�so seLearoDla...ale.se.eiree,.ease. t r -aFilion Hints Foch and Faneies. The cape coat is one of bh•e feat- ures of the season, and it bide fair to be popular in the coming sum- mer. It is made in many materials, One 'thee is attractive is made of tango duvetyn—cotton duvetyn. There is a belted jacket without sleeves, to the shoulder of which is fastened a cape that hangs in straight lines to the hips. The jacket end cape both end about eight inches below the hips, There is a stitched and buttoned belt of the material and self-eoveied but- tons. The cape is lined with lemon yellow silk. Pleated Fabrics Popular. Pleated fabrics are muoh used in the present fashions.. There a''e straight pleated skirts with flaring tunics or puffed panniers ab the hips that are good models for taf- feta frocks. Sometimes the fulness for their tame, life-giving, nerve - BANISH PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS Tn the Spring most People Need a Tonic medicine One of the surest signs that the blood is out of order is the piln1ilee, unsightly eruptions and eczema that come frequently with, the change from winter to spring. These prove that the long indoor life of winter hae had its effect upon the blood, and that a tonic medicine is needed to put it right, Indeed there aro few people who do. not need a tonic at this season. Bad blood does not merely show it- self in disfiguring ' eruptions. To this same condition is duo attacks of rheumatism and lumbago; the sharp, stabbing pains of sciatica end neuralgia; poor appetite and a desire to avoid exertion. You can- not cure these troubles by the use of purgative medicines—you need a tonic, and a tonic only, and among all medicines there is none can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is, held in with a hip yoke some- times it is not held in, but is rather accentuated by the panniers or tunics. Accordion Pleats Used. There are some attractive net and laee blouses that make use of accordion pleats, The sleeves, set into low armholes, are made of ao eordion pleated net. In other blouses there is a deep yoke of ac- cordion pleated net that extends from back to front. Taffeta Flounced Skirt. Flounced skirts are attracting attention. One that is really very effective is made. of magneto and black taffeta. The ruffles are about five inches wide and there are eight of them. Those at the bottom are scant, so that the line about the ankles is small. Those at the hips are full so that the present silhou- ette, wide at the hips, tight at the feet, is maintained. Greek "Influence" Coming. There may nowbe an influx of Grecian and old Egyptian styles, for Poiret has costumed a play, "Aphrodite," in these periods. Some features of the frocks in the play are like the frocks of the day. few of his prayers are answered. !There are many with no sleeves, When a fool has nothing to say. he's never satisfied until he says it. Moth than a blanket mortgage is needed to keep a house warm in cold weather. 'Only a fool will neglect his family in order to pose as a public bene- factor. An ordinary cold is one of the very few ailments the modern phy- sician has been willing to undertake to cure without a surgical opera- tion, restoring powers. Every dose of this medicine makes new, rich blood which drives out impurities, stimu- latee every organ and brings a feel- ing of new health and energy to weak, tired, ailing men, women and children. If you are out of sorts give this medicine a trial and see how quickly it will restore the ap- petite, revive drooping spirits, and fill your veins with new, health -giv- ing blood. You can get these pills from any medicine 'dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. •F POINTED PAR-1.GR_IPfS. A long life without old age—oh, toy! To err is human, but to forgive is not. A whiskey still is operated on the quiet. A bad memory is a cheerful liar's nightmare. One gentleman who calls another gentleman a liar is no gentleman. Fortunately for the average man, some with one sleeve—and in any -gathering of fashionable women !this condition can be witnessed, The =play may have some influence on the coiffure. In the play Grecian ,ornaments were naturally worn in ;the hair. Tulle to be Much Used. jsTulle is used in wondrous ways this year. Especially in bright shades is it effective. Many of the pew evening ,frocks have tulle :sashes, tied in huge bows in the hack, with long ends. Then there wire many tulle sleeves—no more than sashes of tulle falling from the shoulder, clasped to the wrist, 'sometimes. Bands of folding tulle are used for shoulder straps, and tulle flowers are fastened at the (belt. Cheeks Are Correct. Checks have not given their place .entirely to plaids. There are many suits made entirely of checked vloth in odd combinations—brown end gray, green and brown among elem. Roman Striped Bag. The small bag of bright, Roman gtriped or plaid silks is a novelty from Paris. It is a good accessory ?to carry with a suit of dark plain color. Oranges In England. e Oranges first went to England about, the beginning of the sixteenth century, and found ready favor with those who could afford them. Curi- ous use was sometimes made of the .fruit soon after its introduction, Cavendish describes Cardinal Wol- sey as entering a crowded chamber "'holding in Ms hand a very fair orange, whereof the meat or sub- stance within was. taken out and filled up again with the part of a laponge, wherein was vinegar and other confections against the pesti- lent airs; the which he commonly smelt unto, pawing among the press, or else when he was pestered with many, suitors," Deserved It. gentleman was onoe walking 'beside . a well-dressed girl, and thouightto himself, "I wonder if she takes half as much pains with her ,ilearb as, she does with her clothes? 'A poor Old pian was coming up the (read, with a loaded wheelbarrow, Sand just before he reached the. girl lye made two attempts to go- into the nird of a ,scall house, but the gate ,fuels heavy, and would swing back before he could go through. ,t<iWalilb l" said the girl, slipping >ughtly forward, "I will held the gee open.' a She diel 'so, and re. ceived thanks. "Slit deserves to have beautiful clothes!" thought n ter slie has a be,a � i. the 'gen,gleana , n furl spirit," Keeps Ilim Up to Time. "Whab is Flyppe'e wife's lira • TOMS?" "Oiyetitl, And it suite her,"r "HOW sal" "She's arrays en the watch," Royal Children Well Informed. The Queen is immensely interest- ed in everything historical, and when going on a visit to anew place invariably reads everything con- nected with its past. This plan of knowing all about places of interest beforehand commends itself so greatly to her teat she encourages her children to do the same, and the young Princes and Princess are consequently extremely well in- formed. HAPPY NOW Family of Twelve Drink Postum. "It certainly, has been a blessing in our home," writes a young lady in regard to Postum, "I am one of a family of twelve, who, before using Postum, would make a healthy person unoamfor-' table by their complaining of head- achy, dizziness, sour stoanaoh, etc., from drinking coffee," (Tea is just as injurious because it contains the rano drug, caffeine.) - "For years mother suffered from palpitation of the heart, sick head- ache and bad stomach, and at times would bo taken violently ill. About a year ego she quit coffee and be- gan Postum. "My brother was trembled wibh headache and dizziness all the time he drank coffee. All those troubles of my mother and brother have dis- appeared since Poatum has taken the place of coffee. "A dieter was ill nearly all her life with headache and heart trou- ble, and about all she cared for was coffee and tea, The doctors told her she must leave thean alone, as medicine did her' no permanent good, "She thought nothing would take the piece of coffee until we induced her bo try Postum. Now her trou- Iles aro all goes and' Elea is a happy little woman enjoying life as people should," Nemo given, by Cho Canadian Pos- tum Co,, Windsor, Ont, 'oeltum naw tomes in two forms; Regular Postum— must be wolf boiled:, 15o, aged 25c, peolcages, Instant Postum.-4Y a soluble pew- eter. A teaspoonful dissolvea quick- ly in a the of hot water alu4,, with oream end sugar, makes a deleelous beverage instantly. 30o. and 50e, tins, "elle cost per cup of both kinds is about the same, . " `heno'a a Beason" for Postum. sold by Grocers; 1;0N00N hPRl':1'.7.' MYS'1'IiUlES. Dien in Particular Rusiitee. emigre. gate on One Street. Undoubtedly one of the most curious features of London le the planner in which risen engaged in particular busiuse:nes and proles - stuns have congregated, for sumo mysterious reason. In certain streets and areas. This peculiarity is recalled by the. suggestion that Harley Street will, before long, eease to be the abode of doctors, on account of thefeet that it is beouen- ing, in these days of motors, too noisy. Where should the doctors deoi-da to desert Harley Street, they will move to, itis, of course, difficult to say ; but it is almost safe to affirm that when they do migrate they will filially settle down again all toge- ther in some quiet corner of the Metropolis. There are many Londoners who still remember the time when Lan - don's chief doctors ,congregated in the neighborhood of Finsbury Square, which was deserted for Harley Street, on account of the many businesses whiolt set up in the former neighborhood. There are n eny other curious in- stances, however, of the spanner in which professional and business men flock together. Tottenham C'ourb Road, for instance, is the great furniture thoroughfare of the Metropolis, while Long Acre is monopolized by motor -ear firms and carriage -builders. Aviators have made Piocadilly the headquarters of the aeroplane industry,' in which street the Aero Club and ,the offices of "The Aeroplane" are situated, while film manufacturers are con- gregated in the immediate neighbor- hood of Charing Cross. BABY'S OWN TABLETS • GUARANTEED SAFE Baby's Own Tablets are the only medicine for little ones that are absolutely guaranteed to be strictly free from opiates, narcotics and other harmful drugs. They carry the guarantee of a government analyst to this effect, so the moth- ers whose little ones ere ailing need have no fear in using the Tablets. They cannot possibly do harm, and never fail to do good, The Tablets cure all childhood ailments such as oonatipation acid indigestion, worms, colds, colic, simple fevers, etc: Thousands of mothers through- out Canada say they would use nothing else for their babies. They are sold by medicine dealers or by nail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brook- ville, Ont. Fewer Births in Germany. The preliminary statistics of Prussian births and deaths for 1913 show that there were rather more than 15,000 fewer births than in 1912, but that the -excess of births over deaths wee 550,764, the excess being 824 above that in 1912. The number of births in Prussia in 1913 was about 100,000 fewer than in 1906. As Prussia is about two- thirds of Gerrnaany the Prussian re- turns are a fair guide to the post= tion throughout the empire. Only 6,000 Seen at One Time. Dr, Sydney Chapman, lecturing to the 'Victoria Institute in the theatre of the Royal Society Arte, London, gave a general census of the stars. He said that under the best possible conditions not more than six thousand were visible to the human eye, so that, although they had been compared to the sands of the sea far multitude, no one ever have seen more than half of the visible ones—'Ghat is to say, three thousand—art one time. Sister's Request. Sister (who wants to be left alone foe a moment with her suitor)— Fritzi, it's cold in the house; go in the next room and close the win- dow. Fritzi—But it's closed. Sister—Well, then, open it. . The Dissemblers. Gibbs—I'd really like to know the secret of social success. Dihbs—,My hoz'. there are many secrets of social success, but one of the most important is to be able to pretend you are having a good time when you're not, Oh, Splash. Maiden—What's this trough of the sea" we read about? Corney -Oh, I guess that is what the ocean greyhounds drink out of. Serious. Mrs. Thompson ---My husband is seriously ill. He's having a consult- ation now. Iyaundrees—Poor man, do you Stink it hurt him bad. Money is pitifully cheap when it is all a man ha,s. When it man fails in business he begins to look around for a polite cal job. Nothing looks more pitiful than an old woman • arrayed in hey daughter's oast -off finery, Best Money He Has Ever Spent WAS r1'1UAT t'. iI.% SEN Pain FOR DODD'S KIDNEY Pi1,.LS. slats Beer Ailing for Six or Seven Yettrs when If e 'book tt Neighbor's9 Advice end Found a Complete C etre. Mona, Man., May 4th (Spseial)— bur, Cornelius Hansen, well known and highly respected ]sere, is telling his friends of his simple but oom- plete cure from a pratraeted illness. The facts in frief are : He had Kid- ney Disease; he took Dodd's Kid- ney Pills; they cured hien, But let Mr. Hansen tell his own story. "I was troubled with my Kidneys for six or seven years," he stays. "My back was so sore I couldhh't get out of bed in the mornings. I tried medicines, but they did me no good. Then I met a neighbor, aanel he advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. He said he had lased them in Elis family for it long time and they were a great medicine. "I bought six boxes of them, and by the time I had Taken three of them I was feeling much better. NOW i am quite well, and I think the best money I ever spent in my life was what I paid • for Dodd's Kidney Pills," Dodd's Kidney Pills aro no cere- al]. They simply cure sick Kid- neys. But they do all that is claimed for them. e • THE PORT OF LONDON. It ]las SCIEA1ED WITH IAI OF SCALDED LG And Foot, In Bad State. Inflamed and Festered. Could Not Sleep, Completely Cured by Cuticura Ointment in Short Time. Middle La MVO, N, S.—y'A2y sister scalded her log and foot very badly with a, pan of boiling water. 5110 suffered vory much and her leg was in a bad state. The skin was red and inOanied and It festered, She suffered dreadfulpaln. Shosealdod it in the oven Mg and could not sleep that night and could not bear to have anything near 11. "We tried — and and then souse—(but every- thing scorned to make it worse and she Just screamed for pain. I told my mother about Cuticura Ointment and wo got a bosim- mediately and bandaged up her foot and lag. Two applications made quite a dif- ference and -we kept on using it and in a short time bor log and foot were completely cured.': (Signed) biles L. barks, May 17, 1013. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay Itch- ing and irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Outicura Ointment, aro usu- ally effective when other methods fall, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment aro sold by druggists and dealers e'verywhoro. A single set is often sufficient. For a liberal free sample of each, with 82-p. book, send post -card to Potter Drug & Ohem. Corp., Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A. _ Selfishness, Eclipsed All Other British We all know that ,selfishness Seaport Towns. makes us unkind, but have we ever suspected that it also makes us in- cornpetent1 These dwindled charac— ters which we see on a,11 sides of us we cannot always account for by known or even suspected -evil -doing. Characters elhrivel before our eyes and we cannot understand why. It comes to be a common experience to see lives that start off with every promise of brilliancy and power', and then atter a number of years have gone by to realize slowly that the promise is not being redeemed. We resign ourselves to the superfi- eial explanaton that life is hard and that fewmen can succeed at beet, but we do not realize that much of the failure of men's lives is due to the steady, subtle, and respectable selfishness which does not do its work at a stroke, but does it surely none the less. No doubt .many of us never suspected all this, simply because we have. believed, that selfishness was even a source of efficiency. The soul night be hurt by selfishness, the inner life might suffer, but that ability was decreased by it is the last thing we imagine. Warts Disfigure the Hands Amid the mushroom cities of the modern world London, the metro- polis of the British Empire and the chief port -of the United Kingdom, stands like an ancient oak wit -h its roots deep in the soil of byegone ages. There is, perhaps, no glamor of legendary interesb attending its origin, such as still invests the de- cadence of Rome, Athens and Car- thage with a halo of veneration ; but on the other hand, despite its age-. going experiences, the seam of time and the sears of history, it posses- ses all the gttributee of a commun- ity instinct with life and vigorous growth, its record through the eee- turies has been one of steady and gradual accretion of power and 'n - fluence. One by one et outstripped ibs early competitors, and in every department of the national life of the country it has acquired and maintained a supremacy which is recognized as indisputable. As the seat of the executive power it has deposed Winchester and York, In wealth and influence it surpasses the industrial areas of the Midlands and the north. In learning and scientific research it rivals the older universities. Finally, as the centre of maritime trade, it has eclipsed all other British seaport towns. The Cinque Ports h5ve long disappeared into oblivion. Bristol and Plymouth, the homes of Eliza- bethan adventurers and the start- ing points from which they set out on great commercial, enterprises across the high seas, have fallen back into relative insignificance. Alone of all the congeries of ports notable in mediaeval time London has pursued the even tenor of its ways to continued heights of pro- sperity and success, I Nova. Scotia Case' Of , Interest to All 'Women Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help to Diary People. Halifax, N.S., Dec. 15.—When in- terviewed at her home at 194 Argyle St,, Mrs. Haverstock was quite will- ing to talk of her peculiarly unfortun- ate case. "I was always `blue' and depressed, felt weak, languid and ut- terly unfit for any work. My stom- ach was so disordered that I had no. appetite. What I did eat disagreed. I suffered greatly from dizziness and sick headache and feared a nervous breakdown. Upon lay druggist's re- commendation I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. "I felt better at once. Every day I improved. In six weeks I was a well woman, cured completely after differ- ent physicians had failed to help, me. It is for this reason that I strongly urge sufferers with stomach or diges- tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills." Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, strength- en the nerves and restore debilitated systems to health. By cleansing the blood of long-standing impurities, by bringing the system to a high point of vigor, they effoetually chase away weariness, depression and disease. Good for young or old, for mon, for women, for children, All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's Phis of Mandrake and Butternut, -- The Fixin's. A kindergarten teacher, after ex- plaining to her much interested quos that birds have feathers, beers hbave fur, sheep have wool, otoe. asked the question: "Now, who can tell me what oy- ebore have?" A bright little girl, very eager to recite, answered, "Crackers," Ask per reihard's and tale' no other,. • But can be painlessly removed in twenty-four hours by the use of Put- nam's Wart and Corn Extractor. Fifty years in use and still the best, Insist on getting "Putnam's" Extractor, 25c. at all dealers. gee Frozen London. Not for one hundred years hostile Thames been conipietely frozen within the London (England) auseL The year 1814 was ushered into the metropolis by a fog of exeeptional density and blackness. This fog lasted for seven days. Then came, the frost, Between London Bridge hand Blackfriars Bridge the Thames soom-becanae one large sheet of ice, and remained as such for nearly -ten weeks. The frost did nob finally break up lentil the enol of March, On the ice were. erected tents and booths in which refresinnenbs were sold to the thousands of Londoners who enjoyed: the novelty of prome- nading in midstream. Printers seb. up presses on the ice and painted various mementoes of the occasion ; whilst in the middle of February the River Thames became the site of a great fair. During recent years, the nearest appeoach to a frozen Thames was se -en in January, 1881. Terrible Scalding Accident ZAM-BUIL GAVE QUICK RELIEF. For taking the pain out of a burn or scald there is nothing equal to Zam-Buk. Mrs. Eugene Demers, of Pembroke, Ont,, who was the'Victim of a painful. scalding accident, proved this, She says; "1 was carrying a boiler of steaming water from the stove to the wash -tub, when suddenly my, strength failed. As the bailer was falling in spite of lay efforts, I heard my babies cry, and to avoid scalding them I gave the vessel a quick ,turn, The effect of this was that every drop -of the boiling water poured over my feet and limbs, scalding me from my waist down. " As soon as I saw the alildren heti etpaped, I told ply oldest Eloy to bring the Zam-Buk (which We always keep .in the house). I applied Zane, Buk freely, and the pain was soon °aged. I continued using Zam.Buk,' acid in a wonderfully short time an sores were crimple'.ly healed," • , Zam-Bplt is equally good for cuts,) bruises, tame- Mears, piles, pimpleel eta Price 60e. per box, et all drug - gluts and stores, or poet free from, the Zam-Buk Co„ Toronto, on receipt of ,price, Refuse substitutes and iml• Mona, There is nothing "Just as good!" PRISON 11I ['BOXY'.. System of 1'noisluumlt in 3'01181' itt RusYia. The "prison ediber" is a reality in 1341esia, He is a envelopment duo to the insecure life which every newspaper not tinder o3icial-con- trol hae to lead, The latent, inci- dent which revealed hie exiabeuc^ was the case of the "Severnmia Pravda" the other day, when he proved to be an illiterate laborer of Riga. What happens is that by law a name must be registered es that of the "Red aMewl zdete1," or "respon- sible editor," and it is against the person ea- registered that any action is taken by the autboiibies. Now as it would obviously not be conveni- ent for the actual editor to be im- prisoned, either in non-payment of the frequent tunes levied or as a re - suit of a direct sentence by way of punishment, a dummy is employed —of course for ale appeopriate con- sidera,bioln, In the provincial press the "pd'vsoan editor" is a recognized institution, It is understood in the case of the prison editor that if the penalty be imprisonment without the option of a fine his honorarium is commensurately larger than if it be ordinary ariesb in a guardhouse. In the latter case he takes his "sit- ting" very comfortably and content- edly, being supplied from outside with his meals, drinks -tobacco, end reading matter at hie employer's cost. Itlietfmatistii Goes Quickly Rs Virus Forever Des►royet1 FVERY CASE IS CURABLE. Good-bye to Rheumatism! Your aching joints, your stiff, sore muscles, those sleepless nights and suffering days --good-bye forever your day is gone. Sufferer, cheer up, and read the good news below. "A man met me a month ago, and said, `don't stay crippled, quit com- plaining, limber up.' My answer was, I'm rheumatic, I can't do it.' He looked me over in a pitying sort of way and told me to go to the nearest drug store for Nerviline and Ferro - zone. The combination had cured him. I was convinced of his sincerity and followed his instructions. I rub- bed on Nerviline three times every day—rubbed it right into my aching Joints. The pain quickly lessened, and I became more limber and active. To draw the virus of the disease from my blood I took two Ferrozone Tab- lets with every meal. I am well to- day, not an ache, not a pain and no sign of stiffness at all." What Nerviline can do in a case like this it can do for you too. For nearly forty years Nerviline has been recommended for Rheumatism, Lum- bago and Sciatica and Lame Back, It is the one remedy that never dis- appoints. Small Portions. "How did you find that piece of steak, sir " Asked the smiling wait- er in anticipation of a liberal tip. "I really don't know," said the large man, gazing ab his plate; "I, just happened to move that little piece of potato and the steak was under Piles Cured In e to 14 Days Druggists refund money If PALO OINTMENT fails to euro itching, Blind. or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 60o. • Angry Customer. "See here, waiter," exclaimed the indignant cnstolner, "here's a piece of wood in my sausage!" "Yes, sir," replied the waiter, "but I'm sure—er—" "Sure no- thing 1 I don't mind eating the dog, but I'm blowed if I'm going to eat the kennel too Y' Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart —Soothes Eye ,Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c. Murine Fye :Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25e, 50e. Eye Books Free by mail. An Eyo Tonto good tor All Cyan that Nand Coro Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chtoago What 1340 Did For Us. The cold winter or 1340 geese us the blanket, Its inventor, Thomas Blanket, woes a Flemtisli merchant, settled in Bristol, and fallen from affluence to' went'. He and his wife suffering from the intense cold by reason of ,scant; bedding and lack of fuel, he searched for seeneltfying to put on the bed oto inorcase the warrobh, end 'bit on is piece of lAigh unfinished .elute them had been thrown to massa. Its success as it warmth -giver sugge.sbed the menu- factu:re of:speeial bed covers of the same material, nand those articles, to w'hi h he gave hos own name, won him faano and imenortbality.— London Ohronicle, , Modest. "I may have bragged about my ellildretl a bit." "That'll true, you have," -. "And I may' have referred at derma to the fact that my aneastors were eels:Meted people." 'Fes;. I have heard you do that." "But I still 01,1nk I sun entitled to some credit Inc modesty. I have never claimed that my employers could nob get along without me." ternarel's Tanta -lent Btuuberman's Friend pp '� �i-••„c� I. Nwa;j Pork Highest grade beasts kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, retaining their full strength. Flavored with delicious sauces. • They have no equal. FARMS FOR SALA. H, W. OAWSON, timely Colborne Htren. Toronto. �•' YOU WANT TO BOY Oa YELL w 'Frust, Stock. Ora in, or Dalry Farm. wriIe R. W. Dnwann, Brampton. nr !N Colborne St., Toronto, H W. OAWSON, Colborn. St., Toronto. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. rt OCD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN 1N �7t York County. Stationery anti Book Rosiness in connection. Price only 54,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publish- ing Company, 73 West Adelaide Street. Tornntn, tat5CSLLANHOIIJ► j NN1011GROWLIRS, GET LITERA- `'ll)F sure re onion weeders, R. G. Bruner. Olinda, Ont. !"1 AN0Eit, TUMORS, Losses, lire. 'V Internal and external, cured with. oat pain by our home treatment. Writs us before too late. Dr. Aollmall Mediae./Co.. Limited, Coliinewoed. Ont. Bard Case. "She has a heart of atone." ""Perhaps not." .. "She has! I can make no im- pression upon it," "Have you tried a diamond ?" Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. lits Trade. Warden (to new prisoner)—What work can you do? What was your occupation? Prisoner—I was to 'cellist in an orchestra. Warden --Well; then, we'll set you to saw- ing wood. Minard'a Liniment Co., Limited. Daear Sias,—Your MONARD'S LINI- MENT Is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ailments. It never falls to relieve and cure promptly CHARLES WlroorEN. Port liulgrave. Said Wilb a Regretful Sigh. Miss Young—What in your opin- ion is the best time fur a girl to marry 1 • Miss Elder—Whenever the man is willing, To Care a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE] 13I1U\1U QUINI50B Tablets. Druggists refund money 1r it falls to cure. 1;, W. UIIOVE S sigua- tut•o is on each box. 26c. Sympathetic. Ethel—Jack tried to kiss me. 1Vlarie—How impudent! Ethel—But he was interrupted. Marie—How annoying? Minard'a Liniment used by Physicians. ' Eating Versus Talent. • _ Connection between feeding end literary genius is combnented on by Robert Sherard in leis "Modern Paris," Zola, he says, wrote best when he was very stout, and that when his bulk dwindled so did his talent. Theophile Geteler, hienee:lf enormous, maintained that seem of „genius should be fait, and for proof pointed to "Meet meso barrel than man," Balzae, to Alexandre Du- mais, "alevays ftut and jolly," to -the "hippopotamus in breeches," Ros- sini, and the plump and well fed ap- pearance of Victor Hugo and Sainte Belies "NA -CRO -OO DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Proved of Great Value to Mo" There is only one explanation for the numbers of enthusiastic letters that we receive praising Nit -Dm -Co Dyspepsia tablets, and that is that these tablets certainly do cure any kind of stomach trouble, e Here is a typical letter from Mise Defeo. Arinsworthy, Cam, N.S.: ''"Itis with pleasure I write. to inform yoti€,that your Na -DN. -Co Dyspepsia Itablels hive proved of great value to f tried remedy after remedy but without any lasting good, I-Iaving heard of your tablets caring such cases es mine I decided to give Stent a fair trial. They proved satisfactory tny case," Tye meneelmble spcces1 Of N;i Dru-Co Dyspejisfa ablefs is such n success tis' call only conte -to an, honest remedy, compounded steed/ling to tris exception- ally good for» tura from pure hive.dients, by expert clientiste. 11 you aro troubled wile your stomach just ask il youx rupgist about,Na-Dra,-Co Dysp�epsia Varlets, compounded by the National Drug and Chelnieel Co, of Canada, Limited, and 'Sold tbrougheat the Duni Ilion at 5oc. a box, 142 L1). 4. ISSUu 19?'f4.