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'And do it cheaply too, because they’re the rest; and beat in the way of paint mak- w- They less to put savers and outlast cheap paints and coal artâ€"consequently are money- timesave‘rs. Your dealer will tell you the price, and it isn't: high if yo want a good job. . Write us for Post Card Series “C.” showing how some houses are painted. A. RAMSAY & SON CO. Paint Makers ” MONTREAL. WWW W I ' About the House i +++H++++++++M Si\ND\\'If'.IlES. (‘clcry Sandwichâ€"Butter bread on the loaf, first having creamed the but- ter. (tut. away the, crusts and. starting at one corner of the slice, roll it tightly over two sticks of crisp celery. The butter will hold it together. but baby ribbon tied around each roll improves the appearance. broken into thin strips about the size of the smallest stalks towards the leaf end: also cut. an appropriate length. Russian Sandwichesâ€"Spread zepbcr- flies with thin slices of cream cheese and cover with chopped olives mixed with mayonnaise. Place a zephcrette over each and press together. (lottagc Cheese Sandwichesâ€"Cut slic« -es of brown bread about half an inch thick; do not remove the crusts. Rub .half a pint. of cottage cheese to a smooth paste, then press it, through a fine sieve. Add two tablespoons melted butter. slowly beating the while, adding half a teaspoonful of salt. and two tablespoon- fuls of thick cr\am. Spread each slice of bread thickly with the mixture. (‘ovcr with another thin slice of white bread. and on top of this another thin layer of cheese. Place a slice of brown bread on top and trim into shape. . Mutton Sandwiches and I’eas.â€"â€" Butter slices of white bread; lay on thin slices of cold boiled mutton. Mix together half a pint of cooked peas that have been seasoned with salt. pepper, :1 little but- ter. and a tcspoonfu] of capers. a layer of peas over the mutton. then COver with another slice of buttered bread. trim away the crusts. cut. into triangles, and serve on a bed of lettuce leaves. Indian Sandwichcs.â€"-Remove the skin and bones from two sardines and pound the meat to a paste. Add a teaspoonltll of anchovy paste. a dash of salt anth-d pepper, and rub in the hard boiled yolks (‘f six eggs with two tablespoonfuls (f olive oil. bread, slice the bread, and cut into crcs~ cent shaped pieces or rounds. Toast the bread quickly on one side, spread the other with the mixture, and serve at once, as they must be eaten while the toast. is hot. These sandwiches are nice for late suppers. (Zannibal Sandwiches or Rye Bread.â€" Put lialf a pound of raw beef through a meat chopper; add a teaspoonful of salt. a dash of red pepper, and a table- spoonful of onion juicc. Spread this over buttered rye bread. cover with an- other piece of bread, and trim away the crusts. lltlUSE\\'IFE SUGGESTIONS. Nutmcgs should be grated at the blos- srm end Iirst. .~\ damp cloth dipped in salt will re- move egg stains from silver. or tea stains from china dishes. Iron stains on marble may be remov- ed by applying to them a mixture of spirits of wine and oxalic acid. Leave on a short. time and then rub dry with a soft. cloth. A pretty way to serve fresh fruit for dessert is to cut tine oranges. and grapes. sweeten and serve in half a banana skin. The large red bananas make the best “fruit boats." Keep the following articles in the kitchen. either hung on the wall or on a low shelf; Clock, scissors. needle look with large needle for trussiug. small for making bags, etc., ball of white cut- ton yarn, string ball and string bag. pin cushion. I-‘iided artificial flowers may be painted with a camel‘s-hair brush and a lox of water colors. It has been discovered also that aniline Inks are very good dsz ing siulf and they seem to ennui” The celery should bel I’lace t Butter the end of a loaf of' bananas. some matter that. stiffens the petals slightly. Dilute the ink with water and (lip the flowers in as many tunes as is necessary. drying.r after each time, un- til the desired shade is reached. .\ housewife who turns off tasty little breakfast oinclcts has one. that is her lown invention. She cuts a quarter of la red pepper and a quarter of a green pepper into dice. and mixes them and two or three tablespoonfuls of minced boiled ham with five slightly beaten eggs and then bakes it. in the omelet pan as usual. For every egg she uses a tablespoonful of hot water in the mix- ture. SMALL CAKES. Spice Cakesâ€"Alix together one cupful of molasses, half a cupful of sugar, half la cupIul of butter. one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and cloves, two teaspoon- fuls of soda in a cupful of boiling water, and two and one-half cupfuls of sifted flour. The last thing.r before baking add two beaten eggs. Bake in gem pans. If desired, these cakes can be reheated by [steamingr and serve with sauce. Ginger luns.â€"Croain tliree-quartcrsi‘if a pound of butter with half a pound cf light brown sugar; add half a Iltlllllt‘g gratcd. and one tablespoonful of ginger. ‘Stir well, then add two beaten eggs and one quart of sifted flour. Moisten with sweet milk until rather a soft dough lis formed. then roll out, cut into round shapes. and bake in a quick oven. t’canut Cookiesâ€"Beat one tablespoon- ‘ful of butter to a cream; add two table- spoonfuls of sugar. two of milk. and one beaten egg. When well mixed. stir in half a cupiul of flour sifted with half a teaspoonful each of salt. and baking powder. Add half a cupful of finely chopped peanuts. then drop by (lesson spoonfuls on an unbuttcred tin. press into the top of each half a peanut, and bake in a steady oven. ‘ snowball Dropsâ€"Make a stiff batter or two beaten eggs. two small Ctlpfuk .o' white sugar. one pint of sweet milk, half a teaspoonful each of salt and grat- ed nutmeg and three teaspooan r.f baking.r powder sifted with five cupfuls of flour. Fry by spoonfuls in deep {at that has reached the blue flame bent, \\'licn nearly Cold, doll in pulverized sugar. (:nnroliite \\'afcrs.â€"I3cat one rupfnl r-f pulverized sugar with the yolks of six eggs iiiilil light: add the juice of one ‘lemon and beat for five minutes. Have [ready four tablespoonfuls of grated cho< '(‘olate mixed with two tablespoonfuls of ft--ur. one teaspoonfu‘. of ground cinna~ mun, and one of baking.T powder; add this to the egg mixture. then fold in the {whipped whites of the eggs. Bake in jlwo thin sheets. Put together, as soon as taken from the oven. with white ic- iiug. \\’lien cold cut into small squares 0' oblongs. HAM. Ilam en Li‘iipictle.â€".\Iix a half Cup of finely chopped ham. half a cup of soft ,Ivirad crumbs, one teaspoon of chopped iparslcy, one tablespoon of butter, :1 quar- h-i- lcasp-t‘n of made mustard, and enough hot milk to make a sm'ioth. lsoft paste. Spread this mixture on but- iterrd scallop shells and cart-fully break an egg into each shell. egg with fine bread crumbs moistened with melted butter. I‘Iace allcllS in the oven and leave uiilil the white of the .egg is firm. ll‘dtll Mullins.~.\lix one pint of flour. two traslouiifuls of lnikiiiy.r powder, one teaspoon of salt, and one teaspoon 'f sugar. ham with about. one-fourth fat. ;\Iix lo a soft dough with one cup of milk: add fine welll lK‘lilf'll egg. and when well linixcd drop a spoonful :it a time int:; lwcll greased mullin tins. Rake in a funick oven for twenty minutes. i Ilam t‘.anapcs.â€"'l'akc slices of bread thalf an inch thick and cut them into EI‘t-lliltlS with a biscuit cutter, I’m. :1 'little butter in a frying pan and brown the rounds of bread on llt’illl sides. (Zliup ictlltl codtcd hum fine and rub it through "oooeooeoooooeeooeoooeooso. The effect of .S‘cott'J Emula'on on thin, pale children is magical. It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy. It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested by little folk. ALL DRUGGISTSI 50c. eoooooooooooooooeooooo AND $1.00. Sprinkle the. Stir in one cup of finely minced ‘ ~ lance. but all without avail. ta coarse sieve: add a title c-iinl mill: not a dash or two of cayenne pepper. \\’lieii n.ixe<l and sinu-illi, spread it on thi Irlt'sl Iii-mid. then sprinkle with grated cheese, Place in :L Illlli'li men until the cheese is melted. Arrange the t‘tlllilptS 0:1 a hit platter an-l garnish with halal bul'etl cgg<, ll'il. llIlIll I.o:if.»l'.oil a two and It hall or three pound lltlll >l..‘tlll( unlit lens ‘dcr. Strain the liquor and use it for cooking cabbage or other greens. tint the brim from the bniie (llltl mince ll fine. .\dd ten tabl-simxnifnl: of crmkr cr crumbs, one beaten egg. .iiie I‘lljlltll ‘of sweet milk, one tablespoon of soft butter. and a dash of pepper. Knead into a loaf. Pour a cnpful of but under around it and bake onc hour, lltlsllle' with melted butter. Serve hot with llt rseradish sauce. MEN AND WOMEll-OFDEATH “'IIOSE I-‘lllliNDSllll‘ SOME- TIMES l’ltOVl-lS l“.\T.\[.. FOLK Mine. Iticlkskaia, "lbe Fatal \Vomun"- - Sad Story of the Artist. Hans Kinnow. Haunted Houses arc not uncm‘nmon. and most of u.» have heard Slul‘lt‘s tf amulets of various kinds which brought ah kinds of disaster to lllf'lt‘ possesmrs. For an evil influence to attach itself to a human being, and from that individual spread to those around him or her, is rarer, but yet by no means unknown. One of the strangest cases of the kind imaginable has recently come to light in Russia. A smart young student, nunnd (istrovski. a man of good for- tune and family, shot. himself dead in a St. I’eti’li‘sburgr street. There was ro apparent reason for the rash act, and it was ascribed to political causes. His friends. however, have a different idea. The dead man had parted, only a moment. previous to his death. with Mine lliclskaia, who I) known fur and wide as “the fatal Woman." This lady is a generals daughter, and is of great beauty. \\'ben she was quite young a wealthy man. M. Golovatchrff. fell in lt.\'C with her and fought a duel for her sake with an army officer. Neither was badly injured. yet both soon afterwards ct_=i'iiiiiittcd suicide. SIIli SEEMS TO SPREAD DEATH. Then she married .\I. Bielskaia. A year later, for no apparent. reason. he attempted suicide by stabbing himself. and then disappeared. lie is said to have gone to Siberia. Next, two of her servants died mysteri- ously. and finally her father, the gen- eral. fell a victim to a terrorist's bomb. The lady herself cannot be dir‘ctly blamed for any of these tragedies. and yet one can hardly wonder that she now inspires a vague terror amonbr all her acquaintance. Iqu ally strange is the sad story of the artist. Hans Kinnow, who died in Munich about seven years ago. The young.r man had flashed into fame a year or two previously by his ‘JleVel‘ porn traits. The very first portrait he ever painted was of a certain Ilerr Bi‘aun. a wealthy tradesiuan. Brauii was greatly pleased with the likeness, and sent a cheque. A iiioi‘ilh later he fell ill and died. No one thought anythini,r of this. and soon Ix’innow was very busy with a likeness of l-jrauleiu Dina a young actress. This portrait. wals exhibited. .\ week lo the latin house she died quite sud- denly of heart failure. Soon afterward»: Kinnow saw a lovely baby, the daughter of a friend. and of- fered to paint her picture. 'l‘Illi MOTHER ,\t1t'.I£l"l'liD. The portrait was no sooner completed than little Marie took cold and iridmi away and died. TbLs third (llelSlt‘I' frightened Ix'iniiuw'. and vague alarm changed to horror when one of his models. an elderly bug. was t'tlll over in the street and killed. llc abandoned portraits and look h. 1..orly-paid ornamental work. poi-â€" Ct‘liilll decoration. and th.- like. ,\ yin”- passed. amt then the painter fell in love. llis fiancee desired him to paint her por- trait. and he yielded. 111 |11:in unwilling- .l)'- ‘ \\'as it mere COlIlf‘ltll‘IlI't_",' Tim my] was delicate. Consumptivc, the doctor 'said. She caught a slight ('lllll, i't wmi it“ her lungs, and in :i m illlll ufler licr tpoi-lrait was finished she. too. (lied. pair, , lx'iniinw was, liardiy seen again. no ,,.;,i m his studio [hunting lnrd. .lfnplnlglll later his landlady. bringing \hlm 1,1. supper. found him dead on the ‘n,..u-_ (hi the easel was a finished por- ltiziil (,f lifjns‘t‘lf Ptllfllt‘tl lllt} illtl (If a looking-glass. Across the face was a lSIllt‘tlI' of t'lllllStlll paint. .\I.l. Dil-Zl) AT 'l‘Illi .\(‘.I-‘. til” i .\ ll‘ilic .il ,tiuiiton of lt-rne. in {Atll‘lll‘rf them is a woman whom the itllllr‘l's \vzll neither speak lu nor. if they ,cau help it, so much as ltullx' at. And yet there is nothing,r lllllilt‘tlr‘IIll in her appearance. Recently ilitpi‘iries were made. and the lollu'filllg curious story came out. The woman had six children, four l'~ys and two girls, and all of them SEVEN. I'ilillll about the cipsics ll.ave tll(tl at the age of seven. 'I‘hrce did on tl.eii' seventh birthday, the lo‘her three within three days of the an- niversary. Stranger still, each fell ill a; c\'v_-l‘_\' siiccmsive birthday approached, ,fmin the first onwards; but their mo- ther took no notice of their maladiu until the fatal seventh year approached. Then she devoted all her care to the Mile ones. She secured medical attend- The doctors lC-‘ltld in no case treat any specific dia- it after it left the exhibition and was sent. Switzerland. ' nice. The little things simply wist-nl lhviy tiltl -l.~l. iii.» It‘Sl it it.» ll'tln‘ lcmdd the lll<ll‘,-‘l‘ ‘\'.lll the p .sstssutn Inf the ILL; l2)“ -l:ltl l t‘.‘ pill lit‘l‘ Ni ct niplet-ny Ell t-vxeiiti‘y ii; d tier ll‘lS‘lblIl-l ‘Illi'lllls to titkv: l.--r (t\\‘l_\' iiil iri‘.» Swit- Izt-rl ind. | Sonic thirtyth years ago tlwrv‘ wars in lt‘l‘lllll" tiJlit lit-tween -'t Sll.tlll pirtv ‘rf .\iiicii-:iii lt’-i«iti\ nn-l a large bwly‘ inf .\p;n'n> liid,.iiis it I plied Ill ‘iri willed \\'nundt-d lx'nec. litcutnutlv the while men won the lviltie. 'nnl lite lit-w Indian survivors tied. .\lli'r all was her .ni IntHan stpmw was fiund nnioui.v ,tlir dead, and strapme up her back was .\ l.l\'l.\'ti R.\llY tillll.. tlircc Ill-'tlllllS old. The child was taken care of and even- tually adopted by in oflit‘cr of the I'nil- ed States Army. She was well cductb ml. and grew tip tall and lltllltlSHlllI‘. Rut there \vzis one \ci'y lil‘t‘llllill‘ thing about her. She lltttl inherited llt'I‘ sav- ancestors' superstitious terror shadows. Shadows, the Indians believe, are the .ntl ' f.ILI ,gbosls of lllnsn wbw cast lllt'lll. It was 'iintiretl. as she grew up, that slit: al- ways avoided the shadows of others. and nevrr. if she crvuld help it, would pass- betw'cen the sun and :inynne she \\'v’l.\ fond of. Her adopted father lanoli- ed at. her for this trait. and one day, to cure her of her superstition. came close behind her as she was standing in the sun. She sprang: away with a face of hor- rnr. \‘ext morning: the oflir~ci'~\\'li-) was by then a colonel was found dead in his bed. All attack of apnplexy had killed him. The poor girl went nearly mad with grief, but eventually she. got over it. Her nurse tried to show her bow foolish was her superstition and one day deliberately sat Ilmvn when the shadow of her charge lay across ltt‘f‘. by a strange coincidence next day the horse they were driving ran away and smashed thcm up. The nurse, was kill- ed on the spot, TIIF‘. GIRI. W.\.'\‘ UNHI'RT. Some years passrd. the Indian girl went to school in a Kentucky convent, and them made great friends with the daughter of a Louisvrile lawyer. The white girl noticed that. the other would never let her shadow fall on her friend, and one day. for a joke, went and stood for some momean 0.050 behind her. in her shadow. The Indian went nearly frantic when she found what had hapj'icncd: but some days pas:ed, and all was well. Just. a week later the Convent buildings caught fire in the middle of the night. The fire burnt so fiercely that the. Sisters and pupils had barely time to escape with their ll\'t‘S. \\'licii all were out and counted two were missing. the In- dian girl and her friend. The firemen got a ladder up to their window. bill it was too late. The two girls were dead. not burnt, but suffocated. From the position of their bodies it was plain that the Indian girl had made a heroic effort to save her friend, and had lost. her own life in doing so.Â¥l’cai-soii's \Viekly. __._.__.x..___ MOT] lEllS‘ FEEL SAFE. Mothers who have used Italiy‘s Own Tablets for their little. ones say they feel safe with the ’I‘ablcls at hand. for they are a never failing cure for all the minor ills of babyliood and cliildlit'lod. Mrs. t'rias tli'casman, .\'c\\ Hamburg. ()nt., says: “I have used Baby's Own Tablets for stomach trouble and con- lstipulion with marked success. I (ll- lvniys feel that my little one is siifcwliu‘n LI have a box of the Tablets in the ill'tllSIl” Baby's t'lw‘n Tablets :irc stdd lundcr the guarantee of a tioverinneiit analyst to contain neither opiates nor lather poisonous drug's. They always do goodilhey can't possibly do harm. lI'Ur sale at druggists or by mail at 9.3 (‘t‘illw a box from The Dr. Williams" Medicine (20.. Brockville. Out. 44â€"...” CUTE .\I \N. He. had finished his introductory rc- llltll‘le’ illltl was about to propose, when -li‘ disc-weird that his proposal would be treated with it.‘tllllL‘Ill])l.. “(to on. Mr. Sprigger.” slic said, impa- ticntly, tapping her foot on the carpet to» lie paused in his remarks. “I was. about to say. Miss Ilildcr.” be continued, “that I uni aware that the human llt‘ttl'l. especially a w'oiiiuii's. is a delicate thing. and I mine ltl-lllgllll to “correct a wrong iiiipixs‘ion, w lllt'll you haw been under for some tune. I think. To be. plain. Miss llilderilwraiisc I do not wish to cause you future sull'criiign let me state that l have ll~‘\t‘l‘ cared enough for you to ask you to link your ll: with mine: therefore I do ii ll think I can return the line you ln‘tll' nu: My attentions to you lune been prompted purely ly a friendly lt‘k‘llllgilltllllllig more. Ilut I trust this will not mar our friendly relations." he said. taking his but to go. “for. I'L‘Illt‘llllu'l‘ _\tlll \\lll cyer have in me a true li'lt‘lltl, llc axon-ell I will always be a nophci to you." .\nd she was so dumb \\'llll surprise that she didn‘t say goodbye to huii when he bowed liiin~el out. Ill-lit lllli.\ Cl" l'l'. "Mil." Halted lilt'c Tommy. “when criminals are arrested. what 41900 it mean when it say) they \\'i-l'e ‘1)lllw4y] m the sweat-box 2'” “Well.” replied his; iin‘itlier, “I sue,“ most criminals arc. not wry L'lfnuni and they need a Turkish bath." IT BROKE. “Freddy, you shouldn't laugh out loud in the sctioolroom,” exclaimed the teacher. “I didn't. mean to do it," apologized Freddy. “I was smiling when all of a sudden the smile hinted.” Some men took as helpless as a lost dag. (‘ll I ‘f'wuu tizc Lures down. \\'t)\l \N‘s TRIUS. (an be Ranisbed by the Rich, Red Blood Dr. “illianis' l'ink Pills. Actually Make. The lieilni and li'ippiiicss of growing ,LEII'ls' itllil \Millli‘ll of iiiilure years de pend.» upon the liiwoil supply“ There is -‘l t‘i‘nis lll lll" Lie of every woman \xl'in llli‘l‘” .‘tl't‘ tll"ll't'S\lIl;_f llv'tlllvltll"i :iiil lmci. i. .‘v-s: when He seems :i bur 4l“ll :ii.l win ii s tn‘r- \t-llllt ii st eiii ll‘l't'Jl‘ cn-‘tl \\lll| even lip: it.“ of Ihmi' “'l‘s‘lli IS} it at tli's [H‘I'Ittl llnil Dr, \\iili:iius l'uik l’ills prove a blessing,r to women livery dim- increases the richness :tlpl the ic-lni-ss of lll‘ lll‘ttlil suppl: illttl llll< new lll‘ltl’l stieiigtlu-ns the it‘llillls enables tln-m to llll41\\' .ilf (llsv‘.l~" illl‘l bunishcs the lieuduclii-s and t ultze'iii‘a and dinincss un-l secret puni,‘ f‘i It lll\f made life a burden. There it" than sands and thousands of grow |i_f phi-It and women in Canada who owe their health and happincss to Dr. \\ll‘liilll\‘ I‘ink I‘.lls. \Irs, .laiiies Mclimiz-ld of Sugar tiamp. (llll., is one of then. She Sll_\'\2 “I \\:IS badly run down. felt very weak and had no appetite. I :ullcrml from headaches and backuclies illl-l a feeling of weakness. I could staircclv drag myself about and felt that mv coir tlllblll \v;t< QI‘thy'lllg worse. l tlt‘f‘ltll"l to try Dr. \\'illiznns‘ I‘ink I’ills and got u dozen boxes. but before they were all used I had fully regained my licalth, and was able to do my housework willi- out the least fatigue. Dr. \\'il|ia:r.~' l‘ink Pills have been a great blessing to me." You can get Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills for Pale People from any medicine deir lrr or by mail from The Dr. Williams' Medicine (10.. Bi‘ockvlllc, Ont.. all fit) cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. If you are. weal: or ailng give these pills a fair trialethey will not disappoint you. â€"â€"-â€"â€"-I< “'HEN BLU'ZIIER “'AS IN PARIS. Old Soldier Wanted to Destroy Many Ohiecls Dear to the French "cart. The peasant story. just brought to light, (ll llllllllit')lclli'S Sllt't_'t‘5.\ll|l inter- vention to save the .Iardiu dos I‘lantcs from the wrath of Bluchcr serves as a. reminder, says the London Evening, standard, that the tough old soldier needed many humane advisers to keep him from destroying objects dear and important to the french. \\’ellington had often to intercerle with him. and that. not invariably with im- mediate success. He resolved to blow up the bridge of Jena. Wellington ])l'|)‘ tested. “But. the [Trench daslrtiyed the pillar at RUSL'ltllCll and so on." grumbled I’dutclicr, “and the English burned \\'asliington.” \\'elin,qton, seeing that words were ineffective, placed tingliin sentrics on the bridge, believing that the I’russians woild not make any attempt on the structure while these men were in pesition. But they did. They mine‘tl one of the pillars and put. in a charge of gunpowder and tired it. The charge exploded in the wrong way, and damaged the l’russians. leaning the bridge and the Englishman on top in safety. This having failed, lllucher sought permission to demolish the col. unin in the Hare Vendonie. The King or I'ru.\sia arrived only just in time tc prevent it. \\'ellington managed better when deal- inu,‘ direct with the French. .\n almost unexampled instance of his chivalry was forthcoming,r in the iiioveiiieiit.~: pro coding the battle of Oi'ilicxm the. only battle in which he received an injury. The l“l”L‘Il(‘ll had retreated over the bridgt of the time du l’au, and were preparing to blow it sky high. The Duke rcuhmil if this were dune it would Chine great injury to the people of ()rllicz. s... be sent an olIicer to Sonlt with a message. .\ llillllt‘ \Hittld doubtless take place a] the following day. he said, and be pro niised that if Snult would spare tlu bridge. the British army would not civu Liv It. Soult had felt reluctant to con sent to the destruction. for the bride! was on French terrib‘iry, and be willing lv took his rivals word and left it intact Wellington kept his promise. He led ii! men. under a hem y iii-e, across the rim by way of the lords. and the bridg stands to this day. ECZEMAâ€"ldllltlâ€"Vâ€"ERCOMI [\Ttl-Bl‘lx' Cl'lll’b‘ \ CASE \Vlllf‘." l70l 'l'\\'0 YIJHKS "\l) Dl‘Il-‘H‘ID EVERY REMEDY ’l'llll-ID. .\ [Runner‘s Grateful Testimony. No «use of eczema. skin disease. ii ulceration. should be despair-"d of unit 7..nii-[liik has bcrn applied. The east of Mr. Francis llt‘il’lll. of St. .\ini.-'- \i:lli.',l. is El powerful illustration u Zillii-lluk‘s ellirary. He says: “I suffei'ec from t‘t'lt’lii-l for two years. and trier :i great number of ri-iiieilii-s. _\Â¥iii- .g them. bowl-yer. seemed ll .li ill~‘ an; Land. The ailment was mostly in in}, tees. and b-i'li these wire, actually I'.I .\ snizill suiiiplt lnx of 7.:ini-Ihik was given to me. and I'l.t'n >1} small a quantity as that did um :i llttlu gunl. I then obtained :1 lll'lllll'l supply. and by the timi- I liltl llS‘v“l a few boxes I was vuuiiipi~tv-:;. rui'wl.‘ Zuni-link tlllll‘i'S fruzii ‘:I"llil.ll\ sifvcs Lilltl (‘Illlil‘lCiilliiIlS .n c Fliliidlllll.‘ ll‘l .ini» mul oil or fat. I! ti t‘ulliUi lll‘lt‘tl Iron; rub. healing. licrbul O'SSV‘III'WS, and i.- ttll ideal lltltllz'ul t‘iliilnimlwli of pour-l and purity. It i< highly lllllls-‘f'vllt'. and instantly kilis liJl-‘l'll and disease gf'j'nlg which “ to \l,4i‘lnll.~ and 4.1.! .si“. 1H,; (ill diseases set up lI‘SlF‘I‘lIIL'. b'wwl jxilsnill. (hl.‘_ }~‘..r cuts. burns, lll'vli:"$. nit-cw. abscesses. Ill'lllllt‘n felts. skin m-np. liqnz. Scalp sures. spreading sures, children's skin troubles. clmtiiig .wrml ctc.. Zam-Buk is unetpixilbd. It at.“ cures piles. .\ll dl‘uggi‘ls and Slain)! at. 50c. a box, or from Zuni-lint; «1)., Toronto. for prica. 6 boxes for $2.30.