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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-03-26, Page 261-1-14+1 4-1 +++++ i -'i-'1 4-1141-* T{ wi-rr+w>rl�t�l'1-M-rid-a+�la•i-+' i31.O leeSES---D B ESS [:S-11 ATS. The newest blouses urs made of every conc'O Valle shade and material--ehiflon, tiil!c, satin, filet net, --and all of them here introduced somewhere in the de- corations the oulnipre.eent fall of lace er material named in Paris the jabot. A blouse of vioeit chiffon is finished in front in three deep tucks, wh`.eh tit l e,1h sides of the front breadth is hound fn satin and the jabot of lace is intro- duces- The same idea is carried out in the t:udcr-s!eves. while the yoke of Ile. b:ou. a is made. of tho lace used to stake the jabots, A blouse of blue chiffon taffeta is trimmed with filet net. covered with a design in hem Is of silk, wails the lin- tit tuoleobleuse is fastened twin neck to waist with u jab it, 11 gives the same elf ct as the ruined whlto blouse of just a year agv, except that the middle plait r.l' this new creation is but one-half an inch wide. In speaking of last year, b >th the jumper and ruflled blouse are c red in these latest waists, which A sh..wn by the last Illustration. This is ma le of white taffeta, heavily em- brublcred In white silk flowers, while a hand of net, covered with orchids, h >I•t,; the shoulder strap together at the front. This .shows the jabot In the ruffle of the under-blolese, while the fury buttons used down the front are covered with taffeta rindifinishod around the edge with a frill of lace. Sime dresses of light materials are finished in front directly below the guimpe in a terve hew of rho materia(. This is not unattract;ve for very slim figures, for it adds several inches to the bust measure. There will be, owing to tee present Increasing popularity of the guimpe waist, n d1•cided k an`:ng toward the very low line of the corsage, for it is becoming to every woman. and the guinlp° will add whntever Ls necessary for the sake of modesty. Deoollelage, however. can be overdone, and those who wish to keep the pretty guimpe in vogue must do all they can to see that it is not abused, for a peculiar thew ab^nt F'shions is that the mo- ment nny one line is overdone a reac- tion is sure to come. White. !het henutiful and nlways be- coming co'or, hos gene out of fashion, ft r in the new cloths shown for early spring stripes and huge embroidery dots have taken its place, and even hite linen sults will not be worn this year. Of course all of the sults such ae have been w. rn will be discarded for dresses with guimpes and cuffs of while taco one Eton jnckets of some contracting color or material. Thus, a white flannel skirt wit) be warn with a attired three-quarter jack- et, or a blue -and -white stripe linen semi -princess dress will be finished with a coat of dark blue. This new fashion wilt he very convenient for (hose who wish to wear the carne coat will several dresses, but it Is not so becoming as the while of Inst year. Some suits nre made of the natural pongee, with the skirts of the plain ma- terial, while the coats are Eton shape, embroidered by hand in large °lack dots. The same Eden can be carried out in sults of voile, or even mohair, and, at least, if the fashion is peculiar, It is new and smart. Flowers for the spring hats are of the most enormnus size—huge roses and unnatural morning glories—while even pansies have a forced look to which the real flowers never attain. It is a most remarkable reversion to hats of some lime nge. Such modest leessoms as forgetene-nuts, rosebuds revel violets will find no place In the f:, -Eons of the year, but calx lilies, Easter lilies and hyderangeas will be in great demand. Th's sante mammoth taste also seems to have influenced kite designs of foul- ards and chiffons, for the season's de- signs are out of proportion—glgnnhe. in fact. The little, old-fashioned prints hat's given place to huge bunches of orchids and sunflowers. 1t takes many tucks and pleats to reduce the size of the de- signs to human form. A costume for spring gnrlen parties ie composed of a small tequo trimmed al' round with huge supfkntvers and a filet net dregs with n huge design of lemming Easter libel, embroidered in heavy while floss. It looks at a dis- tance tike a costume for a giantess, but when worn the effect is original and good. Happily the extrnengan'ly large hat has heceme "de mode," and the toque is reigning favorite. \Wh,te swansdown and marabout are the latest fancy, for they may tie worn till late spring. while fur must be discarded earlier. Military fashions are returning—the dashing hussar nigrettes, the military collar, the heavy brass buttons, the stiff braid- ed vest. With the departure of the "cloche` bat the hnir dressing has returned to 11s former stele of comparative plain- ness. Even side porlines aro "coulme 1 fact" and the irrelevant curie so much the rage no longer seen. The 1,ensants may keep (heir hair. In fact, the great extravagance has brought nh.wt a return to great sim- {,licey. Frenchwomen no longer dis- figure their feet with the long -toed shoes of twe m +nib.; nizo, but ni:ain adopt the mete : ! .ire. c r lies? boots have 1(•ps of ant. tete or ,ode .ind pat- ent ienther rnnepa, wh ' • oci: ngs Ore worn to met h tine THE nr�!�;jf I'itu1i.E t. "nr'er \W.t lRtti�. (lee's you Think de dew] is n white DM or a black men?" "i dunno. All 1 0. kne w• is .fo hii;ges' rue problem Le i.ow ter keep ten yards ahead of him'' A R1: ts'ON. She—\Why have y.,'t never nine Deen't you think tau can live as ct.•'•li,- l� ns one! Pte --Perhaps. but not as pe3'eably. Fashion tints. BRIGHT EYES, ROSY CHEEKS. Eery Girl Can Have Them by Keeping Her Blood Rich and Red With Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In the early days of her womanhood every girl—no !natter what her station in Info—should be bright, active, cheer- ful and happy. Her steps should bo light, her eye bright and her checks rosy with the glow of health. But the reverse is the condit,on of thousands of young girls throughout Canada. They drag uleng, always tired, suffer from headaches, breathless and with palpitating Heart after slight oxerciee, s•0 that merely to go up stairs is ex- hausting. This is the condition doc- tors call anaemia, which means weak, watery blood. In this condition Dr. Williams'Pink Pills la the only safe and reliable medicine. These pills actu- ally slake the new, rich, red blood which can alone give health and strength, and thus make weak, listless, pale -faced girLs bright, active and strong. Miss Albina St. Andre, Joli- ette, Que., says:—"I am more grateful than 1 can say for the benefit 1 have found In the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 was weak, run down and very miserable. I suffered from severe pains In my back and chest; had a bad cough; no appetite and would lay awake most of the night. and what sleep I did get did not refresh me. 1 tried several re- medies, but they did not help ale, and I. as well as my friends, feared I was going into decline. At this stage a friend who came to see me strongly urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and providentially 1 acted upon the advice. Atter using a few boxes my appetite improved and 1 Megan to sleep much better at night. This great- iy cheered me and i continued taking the pills for some time longer, when the change In my condition was really marvellous. I was feeling as well as I ever had done. i could sleep sound- ly at night; the pains and cough had disappeared and I toll an altogether dif- ferent girl. i am so grateful for si•hat Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have clone for me that I cheerfully give you pernlls- seon to publish this in tiro trope that 't may point the way to health to some other svenk and despondent girl." Ilse \\ ihlianls' Pink Pills are good for all diseases due to weak, watery blood. That is why this medicine cures rheu- matism, indigestion neuralgia, SI. Vitus' dunce, partial paralysis, and the side - aches, backaches and headaches caused be the troubles women alone suffer from. You can get these pills from nny medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine (:o., Brockville, Ont. FIi'TY YEtIU4 OF CRIME. A Vast Improvement In the Last Ilan Century. An interesting comparison given in the criminal statistics for England and Wales for the year 1906. Issued recently, enables a contrast to be made for the first time of the prevalence of crime to- day with fifty years nge. Generally speaking, it may be said That a vast im)frovement has taken place. The number of persons tried on indictable offences—that Is to say, the more seri- ous crimes—totalled 59,079 in 1906. as compared with 54.667 In 1857. There is thus a slight increase In the number of criminels, but when it is remembcr- e(! That the population has increased from nineteen and a quarter millions 1: thirty-four and a half millions in the fifty years. 't becomes evident that, proro' i'onately to the populntton, seri- ous crirne has decreased by some 40 per cent. The quiet compnreeens nre os fol'ows:- 1A57. 1900. Serious offences ., 113.130 82.261 Drunkenness ,... .. .. 7.1,859 211.491 Education offen'es .. .. Nene 53.399 Police trgulatiens , . .. 98,633 132,501 Good Digestion Should Wait on Ap- petite.—To have the slomnch well is to have the nervous system well. Very delicate are the digestive organs. in some so sensitive are they thus atmos- pheric changes affect therm. When they become disarranged no better re- gulator le procurable than Parmelee's Vegetable Pill•. They will nssist the di- ge.stinn so that the hearty eater will suffer no inconvenience and will derive all the benefits of his food. FOR OTIIER'S SAKE. Father—Why don t you study to be promoted? Johnny -1 don't want to stir up class enmity Mrs. Brown—"1 have such a lovely present for my hu'bnndl'' Mrs. Smith • "\Vint is it?' Mrs. Brown—"A pair el slippers. Won't ho be pleased?' \les. Smith --"Yes. What do you ex- pect to gel from hem?" Mrs. Brown ."Oh, nothing much --a diamond ring. 1 s137)J)e. or n sealskin jacket." (leaven helps those who help others to help themselves. ft isn't necessary to mention your lnwyer in your will, he's sure to get hie shnre. Get acquainted with Black Watch the big black plug chewing tobacco. A tremendous favorite everywhere, because of its richness and pleasing flavor. 2200 TitIBE OF CRIMINALS. S. The Magbayat s Greatest Pride is Suc- cessful Burglary. Tho Maghaya is born in an arhar field and schooled to theft from his 'n - fancy, says the Bengal Gazetter. IJc lives without shelter or food for the morrow, perpetually moving from en• carnpnnnt to encampment, chased by the police and exeeratcd by the villag- ers. His greatest pride is a successful burglary, and a prolonged drinking lout his most covele.i reward. Jail otters no terrors to the Dam; ft 1s merely the result of being a bung- ler at his trade. The first attempt to reclaim the Maghaya Dents in Champ - emit was made by Mr. (now Sir E.) Henry. Ile found the greater nuntix'r of the adult members of the tribe were in Jail. Every police officer was held responsible if any Drams were found in his Jurisdiction, with the result that as soon as n Dom was released from jail he was usually returned thither under the bad liveliho nd sections. Agricultural settlements were estab- lished for the tribe, but they do not seem to have been very successful as civilizing agencies. The settlements carve as houses for the women and children, but the men are seldom found In them. Tha females generally hawk stolen property in the villages and act as spies. BRITiSH CROWN JEWELS. Are Carefully Guarded in the Wakefield Tower. Aprop.)s of the scandal in Dublin over the disappearauco of the regalia from the castle, it is Interesting to !:now what precautions are taken to guard the Crown jewels in the Tower of London. A correspondent of The London Daily Graphic, who has been investigating the (natter, has discover- ed that during the day there are always three Yeomen of the Guard (Beefeaters, they aro familiarly called), or two yeo- men and a sergeant on duty, in the room in tho Wakefield Tower, where the treasure is kept. Electric bells communicate with the guard -room, which is immediately out- side the \Vakefleld Tower. If any at- tempt were tirade on tete Jewels—as once was made by the notorious Colonel Blood two and a half centuries ago— the alarm would al once be given to the guard-r'o.:m and the guard would be called. If by any mischance the guard did not instantly respond, an- other bell can be rung which alarms the whole of the garrison of the tower. Minor precautions are the posting of a Beefeater at the entrance to the stair- way of the tower, while a sentry al- ways pnces just opposite night and dray. At night every lock is inspected by the keeper of the regalia, General Sir Hugh Gough, and all are locked by him, and the only keys to thein are taken by him and kept in his own pri- vate apartments at the tower. Besides this watch is kept by sentries at the only entrance to the Wakefield Tower, and every door and every gale are pro - Itched by specially designed electric burglar alarms. d• WEIGHED FOUR FOUNDS WHEN FLUB MONTHS OLD Most of the sickness not comres to bnbies and young children is tine to the stomach or bowels being out of con- dition. It ds then that they aro cross, peevish and upset the whole household. These are troubles that Baby's Own Tablets always cure promptly. tf.1-e is proof: Mrs. J. Stewart, Everton, Ont., says: "My little girl thrived so badly that at the ago of four months she weighed four and a half pounds. iter stomach was badly out of order, and although the doctor treated her he diel not help her. Tltcn 1 got Baby's Own Tnblets and right from the first they helped her and now she enjoys perfect health." If your little one Ls ailing try Baby's Own Tablets --always do good; cannot do harm. cold by medicine dealers or by mall at 23c a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Go., Brock- ville, 011t. tie Some men are like gas meters; they just can't help lying. Ever see n boaster looking for a chance to make good? Does your louse look reproachfully at you? Give it a new coal. Let ltamsay's faints demonstrate how little it takes 'o give a world of pleasure in benuty and fresh life to your building. Your dealer hes them and he will tell you how much It will lake. 7'tro price is reasonable. Tho paint fa guaranteed. Write .A Ilainsay & Son Co., Montreal, I( r pack of Souvenir picture post carts of homes. There nre 200.000,000 copies of the Bible scattered throughout the world. It (leaches the Spol.—There are few remedies before the public to -day as efficacious In removing pain and in al- laying and preventing pulmonary disci'. tiers as Dr. Thomas' Ecleclrte Oil. ft has demonstrated its lowers In thou- sands of instances end a large number of testimonials els fo ifs great value as a medicine could le got were there oc- casion for it. it is for sale everywhere. WHEN TIIE E: ltTIi QUAleES. Sonic idea of the stupendous power e I the subterranean forces exerted by earlhgnnkos is shown in the physical changes effected by them. Meninlains have been obliterates) or new ones feinted, Isinnds have been made or de- stroyed, end whole stretches of const• line wiped out. For inslnhl 0, in Sep- t• tuber, 1759. on the lofty tableland about 150 nlii"s sou111-west 111 the eily of Mexico, a piece of land four square hales in arra was suddenly rais•.e.I 550 feet.. rind numerous cones appeared— one of them, the volcano of Iorul!o, h(ing nearly 1.700 feet high. Java, In 1712. ,.uffert.ed In the opposite way, for 1 (rail of country fifteen miles long 1 y vie miles brood wns swaienv('d up cnl.re'y--o mountain of 9,000 feet be- iee 1-r111ced to 5,000 feet only in the pro:ess. SCIENCE: KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR and brings to you 211 your own 1101110 all Ilio healing, health -bit ing peeper - ties of the giant pines. All the thera- peutic virtue of the forest leery aro contained in Virgin 011 of tine (pure). It heals lite lungs and t'ronchial tubes, gives almost instant relief to the irri- tating oough, and will break up a cold in 21 hours. 'i'ho acllon of Virgin Oil of Pine er n the kidneys is also most beneficial. It is a perfect neutralizing agent for uric acid. and promptly relieve•, rheum- atism, lame -back and other ailments due to disordered k dnoys. in the preparation of Virgin Oil of Pine every precaution is token to in- sure freshness a41;1 purity. It is put tl4 in ee-cz. vials only for druggists 10 dispense, cacti vial enclosed in a round wooden case to prevent breakage and exposure to light. The case is sealed with an engraved wrapper showing the name—Virgin Oil of fine (pure), pre- pared only by Leach Chemical Co., Windsor, Ont.—plainly printed there - en. It is well to get the genuine. Should your druggist be unable to sup- ply you, you can have a eeoz. vial mailed to you by sending 50 cents In the Leach Chemical Co., Windsor, Ont. LEARNED AT THE OLD S\VI\IMIN HOLE. Two children stood in their kitchen watching a pot of chicken soup warm- ing on the stove, when suddenly' it be- gan to bubble. "Freddio," inquired the little girl, 'what unites 1t bubble up?" "There's a chicken in there," expinin- eeh the little boy, "and its tryin to trait under waterl" Ambition gets eking faster when un- hindered by a tender oenscienco. A steady income is often responsible for a young mud's wobbly gait. AI :eiTItl t% 11'11V ACQITTS Gull.. '11lcd to Kill a Nu'.ian Govern°' With u Holub. The existing tension between !Aussie and Austria is not likely to be impreV d by the remarkable acquittal by an Au- striun jury-, of a Russian gird revoiu- lic,nary who tri 1 to 85581;010p Gener- al Skelton, Governor-General of War- saw, in August, ith 6, Wanda Dobrozdicl.a, the prisoner, is 21 years old, and was formerly a stu- tIOlIt at \Varsaw Gniversity, \\'hila General Skallon was driving in his car- rlage she threw four bombs at hits. but only succeeded in wounding some Cossacks. She succeeded in escaping to Trieste, and afterward scltle l in Galicia, where she married at' Austrian painter. Tht' flus•lan Government finally ascertained Ler residence and demanded her extra - (Ilion. As she had become on Austrian subject, however, she could mol bo ex- tradited, and her triol took place al Wndowice, Galicia. The prisoner gloried in her attempt. which she described fully in court. She staled that she had been designated by the Revolutionary party in Warsaw It; curry out the "sentence of death" on the Governor-General, and an elaborate conspiracy was organized by the lead- ers of the Terrorist group. In n self-possessed planner she ins formed the court that she was guilty "1 throwing bombs, and added that Ow considered herself as a soldier who gave his life for his country ams was not a murderer. She never ex- pected to escape, thinking she woul.1 be killed by the explosion or shot in the subsequent confusion. Military officers were f•lrbidden to at- tend the court, which was crowded when the jury returned. after fifteen minutes' retirement. n unanimous ver- dict of acquittal. The public cheered 1411Ily and the woolen in the gallery showered flowers on the young woman. t \'ou can steal a nlnrch on anyone without breaking the law. e 4 YEAR OLD BOY COULDN'T STAND! Limbs Weakened by La Grippe Made Strong by Zam-Buk. oats. T. Britton, of s Woodworth Ave„ St. Thomas, Ont., says " I had bads experience as to the efficacy of Zam-Buk in healing sores, cuts, etc., and had heard good reports from friends who also tried this balm, so when a year ago any little tad, four )earl of age, was left weak in the limbs as the result of a severe attack of Influenza, I began sabLing In the 7,am•Buk. His legs were'ro weak he would tremble and shake and was unable to stand for any length of time. Frequent applications of this ointment well rubbed in, seemed to strengthen him daily, and in a very short time the shaking and tremblingIn Ids limbs had been banished and he soon got strong and able to run about, thans to 7.rn-Buk." Zaa•Buk is a splendid embrocattm toe rheumatism, sciatica, etc, and is without equal u ■ healing balm. WIT ALT Z.A.21.2-33US OU24.E9_ Zam•Bulc cures cuts, bums, scalds, ulcers, rtegwor.n. itch, tubers rssh, blend poison, lad leg, salt rheum, abrasions, Ow and all skin In)uries and dis- eases. Of all worse and druggliw pc. box et from Zan -Ret Co., Toronto,, post paid for parse. ,beaes for=t..,. -B U 1c. Co FREE! Send coupon sad Naw for res p f .apple to Za,a•Bak ., Toronto. yKr 21 There is an increase In infant mor- tality of Into years both in Fiance and England, and also, but to a less extent, 1n Prussia. TO CURE :1 COLD IN ONE DAY 'his LAXATIVE )iti0,40 Quinine Tabisk, brn5&qGte r}}fund money if it falls to cure. IC. W. O&OVB'8 slgasture is on each box. 2;o. Sa,v the right thing at Ihr' right time and soon' f•>oi will envy you. A Pill for Generous Eaters.—There .nre many persons of healthy appetite and poor digestion who, after a hearty 'steal, are subject to much suffering. The food of which they have partaken lies like lead 1n their stomachs. fiend - ache, depression, a smothering feeling follow. Ono so eftllcted is unfit for business or work of any kind. In this condition Parmelee's Vegetable fills will bring relief. They will aseLst the ntsimtlation of the ailment, and used nceording to direction will • restore healthy digestion. 11 must 10 n i;rent relief to some men when the it wires become widows. Put r 1n1, Yard Rolls. Tho famous "The D B I." Menthol 1'lsatert which cure inmI,age oackacbs. 'whittles., neuralgia. etc., aro also put sp In tone yard rolls for physicians and family toe, Davis .k Lawrence Co., Nfontreel Mrs. 13uggins—"I l::moh' to so tender•henrte 1 that 1i" can't even beat the cerpetl' iTCi1, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch in ht,mnn or animals cured In 3) minutes by Wal• ford's Sanitary Lotion. It never tails. Sold by all drugeiste. TOO KNO\VING. "Why not set your cep for That young fellow? He's single and well riff." "Yes. he's single; but he knows he's well off." nIy hue -brine ANSWERED. "1'm afraid I'm cnlching 0 cold," said Weisman, trying to get some medical advice free. "Every once fn a while i sneeze. What would you do In a Case like Mel. doctor?" "Weil," replied Dr. Sharpe. "I guce.s Id Sneeze, too." ISSUE NO. iT-o$. DEFINITIONS BY SefALL WILLIAM. Dust—Mud with the juice squeezed nit. Ice—Water that stayed out too talc' and went to sleep. Fan—A thing to brush warmth off with. Stomach—The home of the swallow. Salt—That what snakes your potatoes taste bats if you don't put some in. Junction—A place where two rail- roads separate. Wakefulness—When your eyes are all the time coming unbuttoned. Responsibility—What would be on one button if the other one should cornu off my trousers. Admittance—Price 25 cents; children under twelve, fif'een cents. PiLES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Q'AZ) OrxTNKNr to guaranteed to cure any ease of Itching. mind, Bleeding or Pruludiag Plies la 0 to 14 days or re,asy refunded. 60o. The number of deaths that eccurs on the globe amount to 07 a minute, and the births to about 69 or 70 a minute. If a cough makes your nights sleep- less and weary, it will worry you a good deal, and with good cause. To dispel the worry and give yourself rest lr/ Ilicklc's Anti-C,onstnnplive Syrup. 1l exerts a soothing influence nn the air passages and allays the irritation that leads to Inflammation. It will subdue the most stubborn cough or cold, and eventually eradicate it from the system, as a trial of it will prove to you. 'i'he title "Reverend" was not usual! granted 10 the clergy until the middle of the seventeenth century. Spots and blotches on the fare and nor( are rften merely signs of foul hl .n.l, Apply Wearer's Comte 1' obtain Immediate relief and take Weaver's Syrup to rid the blond of pollution. \\'o never know what . gnn.l lune we are leaving till It is over. Worms derange rho whole system. Mother Graves' Worm E:xtcrnil'iae,r deranges worms and gives rest to the sufferer. 11 only costs 25 cents to try 11 and be convinced. If ugliness ons only skin deep lots of women would try to shed their skins. When You Have • Cold. the air cells ars 1'o¢ged with mnr"ta or l,ht'gn. Allen's Lung 17 7,.m, 111 curing A c"A , rie.trs the tiny ale p tsaagos and peals the bronchial tubes. Itl'NNIN(i IIIM DO\VN. Iidter—"This paper slates that !t only a matter of time when the ante trobile will reach the poor mien.' Upp— "You bet it still roach him if be don't get out of rho mad as so'dn as he !tears the first 'honk, honk' I " A \VIS11. "De hes' wt,h you kin mnee foh naehelly lazy man dal has curly hair an' plays de guitar," said Uncle Eben, "Is dat he'll git bold young an' hab rheumatism in his fingers." P(seple can do mere Delp growing Old then They can help growing fel. "Every One Thought I Had Consumption. Pe-ru-na Saved Me.” "1 TitANK DR. IHARTMAN POR PE -RU -NA" MRS. M0IS PARIZEAU. "I hardly know how to thank you for the Hood Peruna has done ate. "I suffered five years (lith Iain in the stomach. .\bout a year ago 11 heelimo so had 1 could hardly hear it. 1 coughed day 017(1 nl!ihl an,' grey. weaker and weaker. The pain extended through my 1",d) and 1 0!.0 had (11'fie(111)' in breathing, 'n 171411 made toe rough. Cselyone thought I had roll.uutptii'11. ".My tlua4lnd heard of Peruna and fru( gill the bottles. 'fids treatment vir- tu:1l1) cured 111e and now 1 recommend Pennla to 05 el.) one alto is suileriog. "I thank I)r. Hartman for lhi: excellent remedy." Ste. Julie de \•ercheres, 1'. Q., Canada. —Mrs. Mots I'ari,cau. NEGLECTED cold is generally the first cause of catarrh. Women are especially liable to colds. These colds occur more frequently dur- ing the wet, sloppy weather of Malin' and spring than any outer time of the year. Often they aro not consid- ered serious and are allowed to run on, or they aro treated in such a sway as to only palliate the symp- tents, while the coil becomes more deep- seated and the patient flualiy awakens to the fact that she has a well-devel- oped case of catarrh. By reason of the it delicate structure, the lungs are frequently tee sent of a cold, especially if there is the slightest weakness of these organs. The treat- ment of catarrh of the lungs is also more difficult and discouraging than catarrh of any olh'r organ of the body. it would be wisp therefore, to guard against it by every precaution ; .s-ible, Peruna has been found the most re - WOMEN SHOULD BEWARE OP CATCHIN0 COLI). 'Able of ell 'medics for coughs. colds and cater int, by reason of the fact that it goes at once to the very seat of the trouble. 1t searches out every crevice, every duct of the body. 1l gtliek•ens and equal- izes the circula- ton of the blood, PE -RU -NA thus relieving the stet? Rlalrpv congested mucous membranes. It ex- FOR CATARRH el'cises a healing and soothing el- 1 feet upon the mucous membranes, no matter whether they are the more exposed membranes of the head ani throat, or whether they lime the remot- est cells of the lungs. Mrs. Jaschob, 1631 Hicks St., Toledo, Ohio, writes: "When I wrote to you for advice, 1 had been sick for three years. 1 had tz ;ublc with by throat. Often 1 could not breathe through my nose. 1 also had pains in my chest and o cough. f look Peruna according to directions and It has cured Inc." 0 ' T111i LUNGS. 1 StiflitlENrSi .verses role r'fiiCE-Lt4t- 1' ,JOHN--j-IALLAW' -cOs pt o. . Y' . HAMILTON INCUBATORS WfiY d9es the llamiit.0 ,Incubator hatcli every fertile egg) WHY does the Haruiton Incubator hatch such big, healthy. fluffy. mhu,,t chick.) WET dues every chick hatched by the Ifan.iiton live, thrive and grow so tapidiy t EIECAUSE our Ventilating` System, nor neat - Ing System and our Regulating System 1: perfect. BECAUSE our directions for operating the Hamilton are correct. IBECAUSL our Brooder is of the newest anal most novel design Of anything on the market for rearing young chicks. Send us your address today and we will mail you FRBB one of our big catalogues telling you all abut the Hamilton Incuba- tor. •nd Brooders. find h,,,w to become a successful poultry raiser. 4gents Wanted. THE NAMTLTON INCUBATOR CO., LTD., HAMILTON, - OATARIO IJt 1850 the fastest vessel afloat was the Asia, of 1,500 horse -ower, and 11 knots. In 1856 Ili: Persia, of 13 knots; and in 1883 the Alaska, of 18 knits. Chemists Have Trouble In getting Iron into .0.5 a slate Mbar the system well .fined .,u1 ,snail by 17, In "!'ernertm" the br,t fnrtlb ,nrfect,on has been arhierod. It hill, .tad .treuglhens. The iemperattle° of countries with sandy snits Is higher than itaosee with clay or other compacl soils. WAST CAUSES BEAD VIM Prom October to Way. Colds arc( th., most fret - gains cause of Headache. L..tXA I IV In 1510 QUININS remosescwatt. K. lf. Drove on boa 240 "Whet is your Iasi 'tamer nsk'd the principal." "1 don't know,' ieplied the young lady student; "1 haven't got it yet." A lady writes: "1 was ennttled to re- move the corns. root and branch, by the use of ilolloway's (:orn Cure." Others who have tried it have the sante experience. TRUTHFUL. Auntie—Now Tommy, take my bonnet upstairs for ate, there's a good boy. Tommy—ileo-1100! 1 don't leant to! Auntie—Indeed! And why net, pray? Tommy—'Cause mvlher told me you'd got a hoe In it. UNION WAGE. "\\'hat do you get out of life,?' ,ie !Winded the grumbler, "What 1 put into it, plus a fair int..r est," answered the thoughtful man. 50V1-9 BU Will grow In the boew 0 oat of FrsDors. �ud be, . udlolue. 'mous, yoebslas, :at:, Tgbtso.ts, yi e■onla. Jppoons, ?edits. ('bines• ny, Dewey LII tiro stn! L•1 the tan with 1l toe Dulls sem_ w starers Or pf rola. Asa ppremlom with t toe uttu ns will seed raid big cllectton of Dower reeds -.ver to linea liahen of Seaman ea cord' ro an miar ry,omervlti.Mass. F000DFARM 1p'I I fy11wllld1h WANTED 10 hear from ownr hiring sle. Nt prti,alar '111 lor,tl •n se R ve rie am a esr lun, and or selltn State when pouesel,n esn d. es act •wnersonly. . Derbyshire, nos stn, It .choster, N 1' i weak Jet Dyeing 1 Cleaning 1 Vet t►eVONT beet setae yew wort totie "DIRTIED AMERICAN OYIINO NIL" 1Leoa /se ogees le roar tows. •r wed 0tress. Mestlfeal,Teropto, Ottawa, Quebae \ILf GO iCtssing must go, The doctors say. Well, w 11211 goes betlee \\'Illi maidens, pray? MOVING. lenicker—"Did you jump out of Ihs frying pan into the lire?' ibocker—"No, out of the, rem,••: alcor , into an iceberg." Thrums la Only One «Bronco Qulnlne" That la Laxative Bromo Quinines VOD THE WORLD OVER F • Oiti11E A OOLD MORE DAY. Always remember the eDams. Look Ws for b Rsignatureaturure on every bas. foo.