Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1915-2-11, Page 3ENGIN FOR SALE Hew Wheelock 18 x 42 Automatic Valve Complete operating condition, flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders and all parts. Can be shown running at present time. Will sell at Ices than half cost price. 8. FRANK WILSON &, SONS 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto isgsmormannagszammarof • l) Fashion Hints Lingerie More Dainty. One sometimes thinks, in these modern days of luxury, that lin- gerie can become no more beautiful than it has been. Chiffon and silk, lace, tulle and orepede chine are all eo lovely in texture and have all been solavishly and effectively manipulated in_lingerie and negli- gees that the limit of, daintiness seems to have been reached. Yet each semen shows undergarments lovelier than those of the last, and this season is no exception. All the usual fabrics (usual for the last few years) are still employ- ed, As far as fabrics go there is not much that is new. And one thing is noticeable about present-day lin- gerie, especially when it is made at home. Lace is not so lavishly used ES it was once upon a time. The war has stopped the importation, even the manufacture, of many kinds of lace, and we must be con- tent to use such left -overs as we can get. however, the situation is not serious, 5o far as our convenience is concerned, and lace of many sorts may still be had. 'In the lin- gerie one buys in the shops the dif- ference is hardly noticeable, for probably the manufacturers had. made much of the lingerie now shown before the trouble was pro- nounced. Even if lace becomes scarcer and scarcer, we may still have lovely lingerie, for embroidery can easily be substituted as a decoration, and can be used to give the desired net and tulle and other filmy fabriea . daintiness to the garments. Taffeta is already much used for underwear, and that is not trim- med with lace. There are some in- teresting new pussy willow taffeta nightgowns, made in the simplest manner, with a little picot finish at neck and arms. They are sleeve- less, and Grecian in their simpli- city of aut. There are two long elite for the.arms, and the gown hangs in folds and lines of great beauty. Caniesoles are as attractive as have been ever since the use of ohif- Lon and crepe de chine for under- wear began. The camesole proper has two bands of ribbon or strips of lace over the 'shoulders. And, as this has been found wanting for some uses, the little cachet, a came - sole with two tiny lace sleeves just at the shoulders and tops of the arms, has been devised. This little garment is decidedly useful to wear under transparent blouses. For winter wear crepe de chine bloomers are in favor. They really give much warmth and they are, at the same time, dainty and easily laundered.eyed. No as ever used that had more in its favor than crepe de chine. It stands launder- ing well and is decidedly durable. Of course pink crepe de chine can- not be treated to coarse soaps and long boiling; but neither can fine muslin. Colored lingerie is more and more worn, especially with negliges. Some in yellow erepe de chine and chiffon, with ribbons of pale voilet, has lately been shown, and soft green lingerie is another novelty. 'F EMPRESS EUGENIE. Has Converted Her English Into a Hospital. ALMOST EVERY ONE NEEDS A TONIC Almost everyone .— man, woman and child—needs a tonic at somal time. It is often said that a man i0 lazy because he takes little or no interest in his work; but the truth is he is not well, He needs a (tonic, The same is true of a woman wbo sloes not hustle over her home work, but only feels At to be in bed, She is not merely tired, but ill. A dull pain in the head or back, poor appe- tite, lose of strength with low spirits and loss of interestin life show that you need a tonic; to brace up the nervessand give you a new lease of life. The proof is that when the right tonic is taken all the trouble quickly disappears. The one tonic— the only tome—for weak and ailing men, women and children is Dr: 'Wilhelm's' Pink Pills, which speedily bring back abundant health, strength and energy. They have done this in thousands and thou- sands of cases as is proved by the fallowing, Mr. Ed. A. Owen, Bur- dett, Alta., sayys:—"About two years ago my health was in a wreteihed ooncation. My whole sys- tem seemed to be run down and the doctor seemed puzzled at my condi- tion. I had no appetite, exertion would leave me breathless, and I was troubled lnueh with dizziness. All the medicine I' took did .me no goad, and I was steadily growing weaker. My mother urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and before I had taken them very long I began to feel like a new man, and continuing their use, I was restored to complete health. I now reoom- mend them to all run down in health as they are the best medicine I know of." Sold by all medicine dealers, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr, Wil- liams 14ledicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Estate NEW INDUSTRY FOR ENGLAND. Liverpool Bids For the German Toy Trade. Writing of Liverpool's efforts to capture the German toy trade a cor- respondent of the London TImes says: LivexPool Is primarily a distribut- ing centre, but it has always hank- ered after solid industries. The Education Committee are making some notable experiments which may lead to important developments. The committee are believers in the theory of the "thinking hand," and they are accordingly given facilities to girls just leaving school to learn toy - making and the power -machine work required in the ready-made clothing trade. Other English towns are mak- ing a bid for the German toy trade, but Liverpool Is building on a par- tleularly firm foundation. Furniture makers, whose trade has fallen off are turning their attention to wooden toys, and are ready to absorb young work- ers with some training to recommend them. Some of the toys which the children have already turned„ out are of admirable design, topical and hum- orous, but not grotesque or ugly. Rus- signmode1s probably the soundest at 1 the Present time in all forms of art have been largely drawn upon, and a typical set of toys is a row of nine- pins designed to represent Death's Head Hussars and German infantry with spiked helmets, with the mailed flat as the centre pin, The new in- dustry is scarcely on its legs yet, but one of these days "Made in Liverpool" may be the hall -mark of the toy -shop. our grand -children will then pity a generation which had German trees foisted upon it in its Noah's Arks. Among the hundreds of recent pic- tures showing the British soldier on the march, in the trenches, in camp and in hospital, says the Youth's Com- panion, were two taken on the same beautiful estate, now, by the generos- ity of its owner, a hospital for wound- ed and convalescent officers. The owner is a very old lady, and the pie - tures show her, In the mourning that she always wears, leaning on a crutch staff and talking with some bright faced, bandaged young fellows out under the trees in their wheel chairs. The estate is at Farnborough and the woman is Eugenie, once Empress of France, now for more than forty years an exile in England. During these long years the world has heard so little of her that it is hard to remember that she is still alive, but before the disastrous cul- mination of the Franco-Prussian war —"MY WAR,' she used to be accused of calling it—she was one of the world's greatest figures With the single exception of Queen Victoria, she was then the most conspicuous woman in Europe, and her beauty, grace and elegance, her natural gayety and even. her fashionable follies united to make her a far more dazzling figure titan the British Queen, with all her 3m- ddubted solid virtues. No splendor, there are plenty of other witnesses to testify, could over- whelm the perfect complexion, in- tensely blue eyes with dark lashes, rich chestnut hair and cameolike feat- ures of this enthroned beauty. It is' strange indeed to think that atter Louis Napoleon, Wilhelm I., Bismarck, Von Moltke, all the dominating figures of the Franco-Prussian War have been due'. these many ,years, the bowed black shadow of that delicate loveli- ness still survives watching and wait- ing, With Germany and France at death grips once again, But It is not "her" war now, and although germany is mightier than ever, France is, no long- er a corrupt and tottering empire, but a vigorous young republic, and she does not fight alone. Whatever the end may be, it will bo strange if those blue eyes thitt nitre and tears have dimmed eurvive to look upon it, i Maharajah of Biltanir. Famous Indian fighting m'an who has returned to what he terms the "monotonous" fight in Flimflams, after undergoing am operation in London. Had Fixed Things. "Say, father, Johnnie Burton's going to give a party next week, an' he said he'd invite me. An' I got to take a present," "A present? What's that for Za' "It's his birth- day. MI the kids take presents." Something had gone wrong in the office that day, and father wasn't in a good humor. ,'That's all non- sense," he declared. "Every day or two it's a present here and a pre- sent there If you can't go to a party without taking a present you might as well stay at home." The boy's lip trembled, but he said no- thing. The next morning the head of the house regretted his hasty words and tried to square matters, "George," he said, "there's a nice present for your friend Johnnie in my overcoat pocket. You may take it to him." "Too late, father," said George, coolly. "I licked him so he couldn't invite me." She Was In Bed For Seven Weeks BABY'S BATTLES Baby's battles for health can be easily won if the mother will con- stantly keep at hand the means of aiding her little ones when the emergency may arise. Baby's Own Tablets should, be found in every home where there are small chil- dren. The Tablets are a 'gentle but thorough laxative. They break up colds; relieve croup; prevent con- stipation; cure indigestion; pro- mote sleep, and in fact cure all the minor ills of little ones. They are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from, The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. THE BAYONET CHARGE. Peculiar I Pee British Use Steel with Dash, But With Method. OUR NATIONAL. DISEASE Caused by Tea and Coffee. Physicians know that drags will not correct the evils caused by tea or coffee and that the only remedy is to stop drinking it, A doctor says: "I was a coffee drinker for many years, and often thought that I could not do without it, but aliter years of suffering with our national malady, dyspepsia, I attributed it to the drinking of coffee, and after some thought determined to use Postum for my morning drink. (The effects on the system of tea and cof- fee drinking are very similar, be- cause they each contain the drug, caffeine.) "I had the Postum made careful- ly according todirectionson the pkg. and found it just suited my taste, "At first I used it only for break- fast, but I found myself getting so much better that I had it at all meals, and I am pleased to say that I have been relieved of indigestion. I gained 19 pounds in 4 months and my general health ie greatly im- proved. "I mush tell you of a young lady. She had been in ill health for many years, the vital forces low, with but little pain. I wrote her pf the good that Postum slid me and advised her to try it. "At the end of the year she wrote me that she had paned 40 pounds in weight and felt like herself again." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor,1 Ont. Read "Mho Road to Weldvrlle," in pkgs. Postum comes in two (forms: • Regular Natives •— must be well boiled. 15o and 26e packages. Instant I'ostnni—is as soluble pow- der, A teaspoonfuldissolves quick- ly in a cup of sold water, and with Cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30e and 50e tins, ']."ho cost per cup of both kinds is about the Mime, " There's a Reason" Inc Postnfn. —Sold by Grocers, g THEN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED 11A.n,1,ME Bl:ItUIME. Joint and Muscle Tains lHtnislietl by Nerviline IT CURES RHEUMATISM. Thousands of people, chuck full of the joy of living—happy, glad, bright Montreal Lttdy VHS 1Ieu' .After people, that Nerviline has cured of from the ordinary ones in two re - highest of high speed photography, it has been found possible to photo- graph shells' while in actual flight. 1iy this means the British army_ ox." petits to solve many problems of ordnance which hitherto have re- mained secrets. The camera used for this purpose (says the Royal Magazine), differs, Nee years: 11111(00, She Found a their pains, all tell the same wonder sheets—•its size and its shutter, It ful story of its power to drive out the complete Curd For x111 ilei aches and tortures of rheumatism and is almost four feet in height, and is Troubles. Montreal, Que., Feby. 1st (Spe- cial) -Madame T. Baptiste Berube, residing at 1598 Logan Avenue, this city, asserts that after four years' suffering from kidney disease she has been completely restored to health by Dodd's Kidney Pills, '3 "I had a pain in my left side around the heart," Madame Bombe says in her statement. "I suffered constantly with headache and back- ache, and for seven weeks I was in bed with kidney disease and feeble- ness, The doctor could not help me, so I decided to try Dodd's Kidney P]Ils. "After the first box I was some better. I continued to use Dodd's Kidney Pills till now the palpita- tion has left me, and I am a well woman, able to do my work. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me and I recom- mend them to all persons who suffer as I did,," Notice haw many women are rising to tell their suffering sisters they can find relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. The reason is that nine- te,nths of women's ills spring from diseased or disordered kidneys. Every woman whose kidneys dhow signs oil weakness should use Dodd's Kidney Pills. One of the features of the war bac been the brilliant successes accom- plished by means of British bayonet charges, and time and again the boys with the cold grey steel have scattered the Germans like chaff be- fore the wind. A modern bayonet charge is a. combination of pluck and discipline, for it consists of more than a reckless rush at the enemy. Troops engaged in such an undertaking now advance towards the foe by means of a series of rush- es—which is to say a battalion does not advance simultaneously, but in portions, and each unit runs for a certain distance and then takes co- ver. This method has proved to be more satisfactory than the old hap- hazard dash with bayonets which re- sulted in such 'heavy casualties. amongst the participators. • During,the charge the battalion is split up into three portions—right, centre and left. Whilst one unit advances, the other, taking cover or lying on the earth, keeps up a mur- derous fire at the enemy, and slow- ly the men, by numerous short rush- es, creep towards their goal. The assailants take advantage of every little (dumb or hillock, and even a fold in the ground is used for pur- poses of cover, and in this way cas- ualties are kept down to a mini- mum. One great advant :go of this form of advance is that the risen, when they do coma bo grips with the en- emy, are comparatively fresh, and not really to fall with fatigue as they would be if they bad run for several hundred yards without a breathing space, The last few ya de to be covered by the bayonet -fight- ers is taken with a fierce rush, which not only adds impetus to the charge, but also badly scares the enemy, especially when our troops shriek out their favorite war -cries at the tops of their voices. Mho Bri- tish are generally recognized as be- ing the best bayonet -fighters in the world, and special pains are taken to train them an this form of attack. A machine for this purpose is in use in the army, which consists .of a number of wires 'stretched across on a frame along which halls of plaited straw run downwards in an erratic fashion. The soldier stands a few feet away from the apparatus and makea quick jabs at these balls, his object being to strike them trite in nitscentre, and, with a gniok serene, withdraw the weapon in time to make a stroke at the follow - in, ball. ED. 5. Mosquitoes at the Pole. The presence of mosquitoes in myriads within the bare, uninhab- ited arctic cirole is surely in some degree a mystery. The mosquito is a' bloodsucker, but in these unvisit- ed plains he is for the most part and of strict necessity a vegetarian. A few birds executed (and the birds are furnished with impervious feathers) there is no local life what- ever. The Lapp in summer drives his reindeer to .the sea, and no na- tive crosses the field if he can help ib. Yet in this region, "seemingly the most unsuitable for its effective working," the mosquito flourishes, "a primeval and enduring curse, in- explicably developed to its ut- most." Sore Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, Bust and Wind Eyesquickly relieved by Merino Eyefemedy. No Smarting. lust Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye SalveinTubes 25c. ForBookelibeEyefrecask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Resisting Temptation. Sunday .School Teacher—"Willie, did you ever resist temptation 1" Willie—"Yes'm, once." Sunday School Teacher—"And what noble sentiment P P you rem, ted to do it?" " Willie—"The jam was on the top shelf, and I couldn't reach it." Birds of Different Feathers. "If they persist in teaching the boy" in the schools 'military tactics, I don't believe our Willie would go in for it." "Do you mean he's too chicken- hearted 1" "No, he's too pigeon-toed." Minard!e Liniment Cures Gargat In Cows. Same Thing. ' "Does your husband keep a scrap -book?" "Not exactly; he keeps a check- book and we have a scrap every time it is used for my benefit." kindred ills, "My goodness, but Nerviline is a miracle -worker," writes Mrs. Char- lotte Chipman, mother of a well- known family residing at Mount - Pleasant. "Last month I was so crip- pled up with sciatica and muscular rheumatism as to be almost unable to do a bit of housework. My ;joints were so stiff and the mueles so fright- fully sore that I even cried at times with the pain, For years we have used Nerviline in our family and I just got busy with this wonderful, good old liniment, Lots of rubbing with Nerviline seen relieved my wis- ery and I was in a real short time about my work as usual." No matter where the ache is, no matter how distressing the pain you can rub it away with Nerviline. For forty years it has been curing lum- bago, sciatica, back -ache, colds, chest trouble and all sorts of winter ills. Keep a large 60c. family size bottle handy and you'll be saved lots of trou- ble and have smaller doctor bills. Small trial size 25c. at dealers every- where. INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon ds Davis, patent solicitors, Montreal, report that 99 Canadian patents were is- sued for the week ending January 12th, 1915, 78 of which were granted to Americans, 18: to Canadians, and 8 to residents of foreign countries. Inoculation Succeeds. Of the first 421 oases of typhoid fever in the present campaign among the Ba'itifih troops, 305 were in men who were not inoculated. In the 121 eases there have been 85 deaths, of which 34 were men who had not been inoculated within two years. Only one death 000urred among the patients who were inocu- lated, and lie only had been inocu- lated once. One can't always judge a man's importance by the angle at which he wears his hat. Dangerous Bridges. According to the Engineering Re- cord, 'many places have a large number of inferior bridges, of both wood and .steel. The town and county officials who have the bridges and highways in charge often put off needed repairs to the bridges, because they prefer to spend the money at their disposal in improving the surface of the roads—work that the ,pulblio is much• quicker to 'notice and praise them for. Merely ;from the point of view of safety it is wise to improve no road until every (bridge on it is put into proper shape, for ,smooth, metaled roadways and weak, poor- ly maintained bridges form a dan- gerous combination. In cases in which the road commissioners have little oontrol over the bridges the conditions are likely to be even more dangerous. Putting so much of the money into the bridges rather than into the roads may not be practicable in every ease; but in every case enough money should be put into the bridges to make them side 'beyond question• No Sympathy. "Sir, your daughter has promised to become my wife." "Well, don't come to me for sym- pathy, you' might know something would happen to you, hanging around here five nights a week." DEATH REPORTED An old offender that bung on for years. No Put 0,3e stonyheart but Nothing touched tb g name Corn Extractor and out he came, root, atom and branch, All corps cured Suet us Quickly hon Putnam's ie used; try it, 26o. at all dealers, KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY. Links Up the C.P.R. with United States Railways. What the completion of the Kettle Valley Railway will mean to trans- continental traffic, both freight and passenger, was explained by Mr. J. J. Warren, the president of the company, who has been spending a few days' east. For years past the Canadian Peoifio Railway has been wrestling with theproblem of reduc- ing grades in the Rocky Mountain section, and it is probable that it will continue to struggle for years to come. Even in days when ex - pension work is neoeesartly restrict- ed and curtailed, orders are given, for example, to push the work on the Rogers Pass tunnel to comple- tion. But with the Kettle Valley Railway and the Kootenay Central Railway in operation the Canadian Pacific will have alternative routes from the main line, which should at once make much more economical the handling of trains to the Pacific Coast, 'The Kettle Valley line in Southern British Columbia, which links up with railways in the United States, and with the Canadian Paci- fic, which has running rights over it, will make an admirable alterna- tive route by way of the C'ow's Nest Pass, as its grades nowhere exceed 2 per cent., while the Koote- nay Central has an average grade of lees than 1 per cent. The Kettle Valley line will also be of great value to the fruit growers of the Okanagan Valley, as it touches Penticton and t uunmerland, and puts them into direct touch with the mining districts of Southern British Columbia'. As a scenic route the line should prove attractive to tour- ists, as the southern end of the Okanagan. Valley is by far the most picturesque portion of this favored section of British Columbia. By early summer the full passenger service will he in operation, and Me. Warren expects that a large volume of the transcontinental tra- vel will be dived -ted to his line. ,h ._ Mlnard'e Liniment^) cures Diphtheria. WONDEUFUi, INVENTION. equipped with the finest 2 -inch lens. The shutter is worked by an eleo trio motor that makes several thou- sand revolutions a minute, and as the speed of the motor 18 capable of accurate adjustment, the opera- tor can calculate the exact length. of the exposure up to 1-5,000th of a second, The formation of the deadly "smoke -ring" which follows) the is- suing of the projectile is also clearly shown by means of this camera. The ring of gaseous smoke can be. seen, obscuring flhe muzzle of the gun and rising rapidly upward, al- most before the shell appears, With this unique camera views of mortar shells in all positions up to the time when`they ceased their up- ward flight and started to descend have been obtained. British army officials hope, with the aid of this camera, to discover exactly what the modern high-power shell does when it plows its way through steel, From negatives show- ing pieces of a shell 1.5,000bh of a second •.aster it has burst, it may be possible to find a way to make steel stronger by remedying defects in the hardening and tempering processes. When a Woman Suffers \i' th Chronic Backache There Is Trouble Ahead. Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and exacting family, women often break down with nervous exhaustion. In the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak, ailing women; dragged down with the torturing backache and bearing down pains. Such suffering isn't natural, but it's dangerous, because due to diseased kidneys. The dizziness, insomnia, deranged menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can't cure themselves, they require the assistance of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills which go direct to the seat of the trouble. To give vitality and power to the kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons, probably there is no remedy so suc- cessful as Dr. Iamilton's Pills. For all womanly irregularities their merit is well known. Because of there mild, soothing, and healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are safe, and are recommended for girls and women of all ages. 25 cents per box at all dealers. Refuse any sub- stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- drake and butternut. His Drawback. "Why, pa, I am astonished to hear you speak of Henry as you do ! n He is one of the best men going." "But he never goes 1" • H Q LrF .7Nb Y1�IM_ v, - ;i Shells Can Be Photographed in n Their Flight. • Through a wonderful invention ISSUE, 8—'15. which salves the problem of the r rw , Pork & Bums Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, retaining their full strength. Flavored with delicious sauces. They have no equal. FARMS FOR SALE. H. W, DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. ITr YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A Fruit, Stook, Grain or Dairy Farm, write H. W. Dawson, Brampton. or 90a0ol• borne St., Termite. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. POE HALM. 13 Ail, EHIolsteeinDCalvee, ORT.NJJ..nMorr sonn.. Durham. NURSERY STOCK' 1 { The publisber of the best Farmer's paper ius hostaMaritime Provinoe1 in writ - 'a would say that I do not know of it medicine that has stood the test of time { like MINA.RD'S LINIALBNT, It has been an undaiiing remedy in our household � over since I can remember, and has out• lived dozens of would -he competitors and imitators." Cheap Stuff. Nell—You say you saw her wed- ding gifts. How was her silver marked 1 Belle—From the looks of it I should'say it was marked down, Mlnard's Liniment Ogres Distemper. Speaking of the old wild days in Scotland a» aged dame, with her grandchildren about her knee, said oonoerning a leader of Ilex clan who had been beheaded following some trouble with the Crown ; "It wis nae great thing o' a held, the be sure, but it wis a sad loss tae him." LOW FARES TO THE CHICAGO EXPOSITIONS. Via Chicago & North Western Ry. Four splendid daily trains from the Now Passenger 'terminal, Ohioago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. 0hoice of +manic and direst routes. Double isae . Automat0e electric safety signals all Um way Let us plan your trip and tarnish fold- ers and dull particulars, B. B. Bennett, Gen. Agt„ 46 Yong° St„ Toronto, Ont. CV TRA'BERRIES, RASPBniRRIES, PO. &6on AT0 8. CatalBurwello ueOnfree. McConnell MALE HELP WANTED. T EARN BARBER TRADE — ALWAYS .54 sure employment at geed wages; few weeps required to complete course write for full particulars and catalogue to -dor. Molar Barber College, 219 Queen East. Toronto. Different. "I'd ask you to dance only you told me you were tired." "But I'm not too tired to dance." MISCELLANEOUS. Mlnard'o Liniment Cures Colds, Ete, She—d-Tow do you suppose the apes meek the hard shells of the nuts they pick? Ile—With a mon- jrey wrench, of eourse. CANGER, 217M011.3. LUMPS. ETC. Internal and external. cured with- out gain by our home treatment. Writs Co. before Limited. lateDr,wandB 'Hellman 11 u,l:oaa IL RS - r te .and Secondhand, for heating d power ppurposes. Water aonen TANKS AND SMOKE LSON IRto,IMrWrEDKsTORO1VTO Engineers aid Shipbuildel0. ATE TS OF INVEN'T`IONS P10EOfi, 6Et0EON & DAMS 710 5t. J¢mea 41.,-' - .i5l0010001 Writs -tor IeIorm¢tion 113 M75117111,E 5sl0lg. TONIC Ilbilies 02,1,0 lay more e55N. Also Bohn VII! ho 1 , ' :1,,l Vision.. 5•.lal rohr l,ae6ageN try seal. e0everywhere.Weld° 0)JI ors 6rwd rn1 uouao>t>,Y INTERRa0Ia0RL ST; 1(1000 CO. Liae:d, 0120110, 001. - owoomomer 1-11A NESS Prices menet; U 1,p hs spring, as leather is a, R b-acing rapidly. Fey row efore the advance. CATALOGUE MEM Gives factory to farmpri. nesseS On Parts, Hardwaroand. Horse Goods. TheliALIADAY COMP At 1 8 Limited FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS HAMILTON. - CANADA OR colds in tate chest or sore throats; for rheumatism or Stiffness; for sprains and cramps. Capsicum "Vaseline" brings quick relief. CAPSICUM Trademark Mad., in Canada It does all that a mustard plaster will de. Is cleaner, 'easier to apply, and wilt not blister the skin. There are many other "Vaseline" Preparations—simple polite mem- dies that should be in every family —Carbolated a'Vascliner an antiseptic dressing for cuts, meet bites, etc, i "Vaseline" Analgic, ter neuralgia and headadbes• puma "Vaseline," for piles, c1t1lblLiins, etc,, awl others. Una" n orldin Il lukare'e hewing the name, w. cf2ste5QUG MANvPpACTURINO ed., ttorosllanted, 'rot Oslo et all ameba) and enetel stores; 5000 3506 Don requa CH6iSE13ROUGH MF'(I CO. (Coneoiktated1 1880 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL �9 iFe