HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-05-27, Page 31-
Fashion
i Hilts.
Wi'i_M"1_ -1-I.-11.1..11-1- . 1-11-4
PAL'S AND Fat -.CIES.
The flower rosette is lwpular.
Broehe fabrics will be touch worn
in the near future.
Iij't yokes the sun ray plaitings
are the thing just now.
Jet bracelets, seemingly cannot
bo too wide nor too heavy.
For run around frocks nothing
b mere popular than serge.
One of tt.he newest things in
solar.. footwear is the empire pump.
This season brings a largo and
fascinating variety of Japanese
silks.
Roumania, embroidery is used on
hats, on froc•ke, blouses, and coat
suits.
Many gowns have touches of hand
embroidery on thein this season.
For the summer parasol nothing
could be more novel than the Eng-
lish chintz.
Cabochons of straw with jewel
centres will be soeu on some of the
smart hats.
Skirtings are nearly all striped,
which adds to the loug lined effects
of the season.
Mcssalino silk in exquisite Dres-
den patterns makes the daintiest of
underskirts.
Unusual aro some of the French
cheviots, which show the Roman
stripe effect.
Except for an occasional scant
flounce, all trimming is put on in
lengthwise form.
Cretonne belts with figures
stamped in blue are to be had and
aro quite charming.
The bottoms of sleeves aro much
trinlined, while the upper parts aro
left absolutely plain.
"Chevelurc" is the name given to
a shade of brown, which, being in-
terpreted, means half brown.
The newest colors for gloves are
champagne and the lightest shades
el brown, even to a bright yellow.
One of the novelties of the minute
is a sleeveless coat which is being
made for afternoon toilets.
Irish crochet motives, made of
metallic cord instead of the usual
threatte are among the new trim-
mings.
Colored net or tulle sleeves have
a lining of gold net. This gives
just a charming shimmer through
the outer mesh.
Spanish lace scarfs, scarcely seen
since the days of their popularity
twenty years ago, have again made
an appearance.
46.• '1
Til.f,'t' MYS'fI(' WORD SEV EN.
Has (leen Used in Modern and An-
cient Religion and Literature.
The word "seven" has been con-
jured with. In mysticism, religion,
literature and character it has been
used by those of ancient, and mod-
ern times. It pictures that which
complete and full rounded. Rus-
kin, in his "Seven Lamps" thought
tc portray the whole as well as es-
sential of architecture. He argued
that nothing could be added to sac-
rifice, truth, power, beauty, life,
memory and obedience. Eugene
Sue, on the other hand, in the fray
of life saw the stall of wickedness
in his "Seven Cardinal Sins." He,
too, thought nothing could be added
to --pride, indolence, envy, luxury,
gluttony, avarice and anger. ,Sohn
Thin wrote of the "Seven Follies
(,f Science." This made the corn-
piete sunt. Tec;; u ere "the quad-
rature of circle. ' "the duplication
,rt the cube," "the trisection of an
8iigle," "perpetual motion," "1 he
treul:mutation of the metals," ''tlie
fixation of mercury" and "the el-
iser of life." The wonders of the
world are many, but those of the
mere ancient days said they were
the'Olympian Zeus, Diana's temple.
the great Pyramid. lea Colossus of
Rhodes. the Mausoleum of Ifalicar-
nas'us, the hanging gardens of
Babylon and the Pharos of Alex-
andria. The Christian world finds
the fruits of leo spirit, as named by
Paul the Apostle, love, joy, peace,
os.e,tgse, long suffering, temperance. pati-
ence and gentleness to be the em-
bodiment of the virtues. in an-
other way in stating the exhorta-
tions of Paul a modern minister
prepared a .cries of sermons upon
'The Seven Cardinal Virtues."
specializing "Precious 1Visdotn,"
•'. tajc..tie .lustier." "invincible
('outage." "Princely Faith," "Sac-
" Sul Love." "Kingly Temper-
ud "inspiring Hope." It
hr lint the modern minister
t to play upon tho titles of
sue Sue.
TRADES 1011 Sf)f.nll-1s
At. Woolwich, Engiandl. very prac-
tical measures have been adopted,
at the instance of the War Office,
to enable 'o'dier.. young and old.
to Require. or increase. their know-
ledge of a (rade which will help
then to a living nn leeving the
colors. The extensive ordnance col•
lege workshops erre now being used
for the ir.str-Irtien of soldiers in
saritt'i trades. Ertensiens are be-
ing made. new and up -tel date
m tells •cry ruffled and already a
large neweber of soldiers of all ages
are 1f. %eats
TOO MANY WOMEN
SUFFER IN SILENCE
When the Bloo1 is Weak or Out of
Order Disease is Inevitable.
Many women go through life suf-
fering in silence -'weak, ailing and
unhappy. The languor and blood-
lessness of girls and young woolen,
with headaches, dizziness and faint-
ing spells; the nervous ailments,
back pains and failure of strength
of wives and mothers; the trials
that come to all women at the turn
of life, aro caused usually by im-
poverished, watery blood. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Palo People
have helped more women to the joy
or good health and robust strength
than any other medicine in the
world. These Pills actually make
new, rich, red blood, which reaches
every part of the body, feeds the
starved nerves, strengthens every
organ, and makes weak girls and
women bright and well. Mrs. A.
Eagles, Dundas, Ont.., says: -"1
ani writing this letter out of grati-
tude to let you know the groat be-
nefit 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills have
been to me. Froin the time I was
a girl I suffered from weakness and
fainting spolls-was always doctor-
ing, but it, d.d not help ore. As I
grew older I seemed to grow worse.
My blood seemed literally turned
to water. Sometimes I would faint
as often as twice a day. 1 suffered
from indigestion. I could not walk
upstairs without stopping to rest
on the way, and my heart would
palpitate so violently as to produce
a smothering sensation. 1 grew so
weak that people thought. 1 was in
consumption. I was in this dread-
ful condition when 1)r. Williams'
Pink fills were brought to my at-
tention and 1 began taking them.
The first sign of benefit I noticed
was an improvement in niy appetite.
Then I began to grow stronger, the
color began to return to my face;
the fainting spells disappeared and
gradually 1 was brought to a con-
dition of more perfect health than
1 had ever enjoyed before. This is
what Dr. Williams' fink Pills have
done for me, and that they have
been of lasting benefit is proved
by the fact that it is several years
since they restored my health, and
1 have remained strong and well
ever since."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a
cure for all troubles duo to impure
or watery blood, such as anaemia,
rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches
and backaches, indigestion, St.
Vitus' dance, paralysis, etc. Sold
Fy medicine dealers or by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.00
from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
3r -
WHY THE SALESMAN SUC-
CEEDED.
He was neat in appearance.
He had dignity of bearing.
Ho was never late in keeping his
appointments.
He had no conceited and arro-
gant manner.
He believed in his proposition.
He never disgusted his prospect
with gross flattery.
He knew all the fine points of his
own goods.
IIe never offended the prospect
by undue familiarity.
Ho never attacked his competi-
tor's goods.
He never ridiculed his prospect's
ideas and methods.
He made a careful preliminary
study of his prospect's case.
Ile relied on solid argument
bused on facts, and not on bluff.
He never got lost in a forest of
details, and could stick to essen-
tials.
Ile had not been out with ''the
boys'' the night belt- re, showing
the effects.
He never talked ton much. Ho
gate his prospect n chance to ex-
plain hie needs and position.
Ho could answer questions and
objections intelligently, concisely
and ce.nvincingly.
He did not try to close his pros-
pect before ho had worked hint up
to a point of conviction.
He never lost his nerve because
the prospect presented such an un-
yielding front. and did not forget
that battles are won by hard rallies
at the finish.
Ile knew his business when ho
made the approach: talked clean-
out business after he got in, made
it his business to fight all the way
through. and do business before ho
left.
A GUARANTEE OF SAFETY
Most of t he "soothing" syrup,
and powders advertised to cure the
ills of babies and young children
contain poi'onons opiates. and an
,verdose may kill the child. Habv s
Own 'tablets are sold under the
guarantee of a government analyst
!hat -they contain no opiate or
hnrniftil drug. They can be given
with absolute safety to a new born
child. They cure all those minor
ailments originatiog in disordered
stomach or bowels. Mrs. F. Young,
River Hebert. N. S.. says :-"1 hare
used Baby's Own Tablets for oon-
stipation and atomnch trouble and
when my baby was teething. and
have found them the best mcg( "ine
i know of for these troubles."1Cold
by medicine dealers or by mail at
2!, cent` a hox from The Dr Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brock% idle.
Ont.
SCIENCE OF WORN ROOTH.
e LAY FOR WEEKS
AT DEATH'S DOOR
Colhurnotogy is latest Means of
Judgiug Character.
Palmistry, phrenology graphology
and all other tnethuds of judging
character seem destined henceforth
to take second place to cothuruo-
logy--the science of worn boots.
According to a Swiss doctor, worn
shoes give far more reliable indi-
cations than the lines of the hand,
the features of the face, or the
style of the handwriting .
If heel and sole of the shoe are
;malty worn after two months'
wear, the wearer is an energetic
business man, a trusty employe, or
an excellent wife or mother.
If the sole is worn on the outer
edge, the wearer has a marked
tndency for adventures, or abuld,
obstinate spirit.
If the wearing is on the inside
edge, it is a sign of irresolution and
weakness in a man, modesty in a
woman.
The inventor of the method has
put his views to practical test, and
on one occasion, having closely ob-
served astranger entering his
house, noticed that his shoes were
worn on the outside edge the tip of
the sole being roughened, while the
rest was still as good as new. He
was convinced that the man before
him was a serotlndel, and on the
very same day the individual was
arrested for theft.
4.
IT HAD ITS LIMITATIONS.
"Madam," said the young roan
who had called at the door, "1 have
the pleasure of introducing to you
our new automatic house-cleaning
machine -a simple little thing wnieh
does the whole work of house-clean-
ing. leaving you merely the general
supervision."
"Does it do all, eh?" demanded
the woman of tho house. "Will it
wash the outside of the upstairs
windows t"
"Why, no, madam, but-"
"Will it take down, wash, stretch
tc dry, iron, and hang up the par-
lor curtains 1"
"Well, of course, this machine-"
"Will it paintthe kitchen, ants
make my daughter help with the
dishes?"
"Oh, madam, this machine-"
"Will tit wash the winter bed-
ding and put it away, lay down the
furs with sloth balls, sew on but-
tons, set three meals a day, and
pacify the household ?"
"No, madam. Yon have misun-
derstood the limitations of my Ina -
chino"
"Limitations ! It will be a long
time before any man will get up a
machine to do all a woman has to
do in her house."
The agent silently faded away.
'B -
A MINISTER'S GRATITUDE.
Znm-ituk Cured a Face Sore which
Defied all other Remedies
for Two Years.
Rev. Charles E. Stafford, of Ilridgeburg,
Ont.. says :-
Uhml been much troubled for over two
years with a sore on my left cheek. 1 triol
all kinds of salves and lotions, but nothing 1
procured se%mel to have the least bit of
effect towards healing the sore. hearing of
'Lam-Buk, 1 decided to give it a trial, and see
if it would bring about acure, as so many other
things had failed. I purchased a suppl •-.
and commenced with the treatment. Aftd'
several applications. to my great joy,
Zam-Buk has effected what for two years I
tried in vaW to bring about -a complete
cure."
'ane
se after case could be quoted in a
( i 1 which,
q
as n the above instance,lam•ljuk has
worked cures when everything else tried had
failed. There is a reason for this. "Lam-Buk
is the ideal remedy because of its unique
ingredients for all skin injuries and disease'..
Away back in the days of the Roman
gladiators, secret balms were used for the
healing of cuts and injuries sustained in the
arena and in battle. Then came a period
during which external balms were neglected,
followed by a period in which all the salves •
and embrocations had as their base animal
fats and 011s. %am-ltuk marks a new epoch.
It is absolutely devoid of all animal fats, all
mineral colouring matters. and is composed
entirely of rich medicinal herbal extracts.
lam -link i; a combination of Nature's rich
healing herbal juices by the tnost modern
scientific method., and the result is a balm
which cures when others fail.
Skin diseases, such as eczema. ringworm,
salt rheum, and prairie itch. are speedily
overcome by it. For piles it is fine !-easing
the pain and inflammation, and hastening a
cure. 1t also cures burns, scalds, cuts,
ulcers, children's sores and eruptions,
blood -poisoning, scratches. old wounds,
varicose ulcers, dc. All Druggists and
Stores sell at 50c. a box. or post-free for
price from Zam-Bok Co., Toronto. Refuse
harmfal and cheap imitations, sometimes
represented as " lust as good."
THOUGHT HE EARNED IT.
Mrs. Croxton was opposed, on
principle, to giving money or food to
professional beggars, but there was
something so forlorn in the aspect of
tilt dilapidated vagabond at her
kitchen dour that she hesitated to
turn him away.
"Haven't you any occupation 1"
she asked.
"Nothing that you'd call an oc-
cupation, ma'am, " he answered.
"Didn't you ever try to learn a
trade of any kind!"
"Nothing that you'd call a trade."
"And you have never tried to
earn your own living?"
' Lady." said the' tramp, straight-
ening himself up with something re-
sembling dignity. "I earn my living
every day. At least, I'm earning the
right to live "
"How 1"
'Dodging automobile.."
Mrs Creston decided that he had
carved a plateful of chicken hub.
RUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURED MRS. THOMPSON'S
DROPSY.
it Started with Backache and grew
Worse till the Doctor said She
Must Die.
Holt, Ont., May 17. (Special). -
All tho countryside hero is ring-
ing with the wonderful cure of Mrs.
Samuel Thompson, who lay at the
point of death for weeks, swollen
with Dropsy so that the doctor live
different times decided to tap her,
but desisted because, as her hus-
band said, "It might bo better to
let, her die in peace." After the
doctor had given tier up 1)uud's
Kidney Pills cured her.
Mrs. Thompson's terrible trouble
started with a pain in the back.
Sho grew worse, and the doctor
treated her for jaundice for eight
weeks. Then her feet and legs be-
gan to swell, and it was realized
that Dropsy was the trouble. For
seven months she suffered. The
doctor said there was no hope; alto
must die.
As a last resort Dodd's Kidney
Pills were tried. The improvement
was slow but gradually her strength
same back. To -day Mrs. Thomp-
son is a well woman. She says,
and the countryside knows, she
owes her life to Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
If the disease is of the Kidneys,
or from the Kidneys, Dodd s Mo-
ney Pills will cure it.
4
HAD LEARNED SIGN.
Landla.cly-"That new boarder
needn't try make me think he is a
bachelor. He's either married or is
a widower."
Milling -"How can you tell?"
Landlady -''He always turns his
back when he opens his pocket -book
to pay his board:'
The (transition from winter's cold
to summer's heat frequently puts
a strain upon the system that pro-
duces internal complications, al-
ways painful and often serious. A
common form of disorder is dysen-
tory, to which many are promo in
the spring and summer. The very
best medicine to use in subduing
this painful ailment is Dr. J. 1).
Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. It is
a standard remedy, sold every-
where.
UNCLE EBEN SAYS:
"It's true when the ol' cat's
away the little mice will sport an'
play, but one or more gits taken in
when the ol' eat shows up ag'in."
A Woman's Sympathy
Are you discouraged? Is your doctor's
bt11 a heavy financial load? 1s your lain
a heavy physical burden? I know what
these mean to delicate women -I have
been discouraged. too; but learned how to
cure myself. I want to relieve your bur-
dens. Why not end the pain and etop lite
doctor's bill? I can do this for you and
w11j 1f you will assist me.
All you need do Is to write for a free
box of the remedy which has been placed
in my hands to b0 given away. Perhaps
this one box will cure yeu-it has done so
for others. if so. i shall be happy and
on will bo cured for re (the cost of e
ostage atnmpp). Your letters held cont.
eminate. Write to -day for my free tre•dt-
ront. alE9. V. H OURRAU, Br indoor, Ont.
The average yuan no sootier dues
a kind net that he begins to feel
big over it.
'novo 1e No (WO Thing as a barmy'•, souk.
b.
:b. trouble Sees tr .m hail to wor-e uu'..-a cheeks
ed. Allem I.ung Balsam cures oro wont of
*olds. It allays inflammation rod clears the ale
passages.
It takes a good neighbor to ap-
preciate a neighbor who thinks he is
better.
-
Are your cornsharder to remove
than those that others have had!
Have they not had tho same kind?
Have they not been cured by wing
Halloway's Coru Curet Try a bot-
tle.
Minister's Wife - "Wake up'
There aro burglars in the house,
John." Minister -"Well, what of
it 1 Let thein find out their tnistako
themselves.'
"That. sir," said the jeweller,
triumphantly, pointing to a marble
timepiece. "is a magnificent speci-
men of the clockmaker's art. That
clock will go for eight weeks with-
out winding." "And how long.
asked tho customer, "will it go
with winding 1"
When Father Time hangs lip his
scythe ee'll bo no mower.
ISSUE NO. 21---49.
IMAN HATERS IN ENGLAND.
N•ould Not Receive Letters 1Vitb
King's Head ou Stump.
There died at Hackney, England,
the other day an elderly spinster
named Harriet Evans, who possess-
ed the distinction of being probably
the bitterest mau-hater that ever
lived.
So far, indeed, (lid she carry her!
destestation of the opposite sex,
that she refused to receive letters
because the stamps bore the King's
head. For the salno reason, she
would only use coins with Queen
Victoria's effigy upon them. All
other money she threw into the fire
as soon as she received it. She de -1
dined to deal at shops where male
assistants were employed, and,
when advertising for apartments,
she invariably stipulated that there
should be no man in the house.
The papers alluded to her case as
a unique one. But in reality wo-
men holding similar views are far
from uncommon, although compara-
tively few carry their man -hating
mania to such extreme lengths.
There was, however, tt lady who
quite recently advertised her abho-
rence for the opposite sex by pub-
licly refusing to accept a legacy
which had been left her by a male
relative. Her servants, too, were
all females, including her "coach-
man," who was, up till the middle
of last year, a quite well-known
figure in the West End of London.
In Bloomsbury, again, there lived,
not long ago, a woman shopkeeper,
who declined to supply men custom-
ers, or, rather, would-be men cus-
tomers, on any terms whatever.
Her establishment was a small one,
of the kind usually known as a
"general shop," and the eccentric
proprietor used to sit in a little
parlor in the rear.
If a man, not knowing her rule,
entered, repeated knockings on the
counter failed to elict any reply.
But to one of her own sex, no mat-
ter how uninviting her appearance
might be, or how shabby her dress,
she was graciousness and punctual-
ity personified.
They Cleanse While They Cure. -
The vegetable compounds of which
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills aro
composed, mainly dandelion and
mandrake, clear the stofnach and
intestines of deleterious [natter and
restore the deranged organs to
healthful action. Hence they aro
the best remedy for indigestion
available to -day. A trial of them
will establish the truth of this asser-
tion and do more to convince the
ailing than anything that can be
written of these pills.
Country Doctor -`'Well, Silas,
your wife has gastric fever." Silas
(much concerned) -"Don't see how
that can be, sir, seeing as how
we've never burned gas, hut always
used lamps."
A LONG RECORD OF SUCCESS in cur-
ing all sorts of cuts, burns and bruises,
as .sell as all bowel complaints, is held
by " Painkiller "- over 60 years. Avoid
substitutes, there is but ono "Painkiller" -
Perry Davis'. 25o. and 50c.
Sentinel (on guard) -"Halt! Who
comes there d" Tho Colonel -
"Idiot!" Sentinel -"Advance, idi-
ot, and give the countersign."
THE "BURLINGTON ROUTE "
w11 ivaugu.ato. ',11y :!r,1, two thrum. trains.
Chicago to 5eatt:.• 1s ash., via tit. Paul.
Low rates rates to all No,th and South Pacific Coast
points A forty piAe folder descriptive of the
Alaska•Yukon Exposition free for the asking.
For inforr.stlun in roots% to rates and train ser•
vice wide or call on
J. A. YORIt'K, 5I King St. Rost, Toronto, Ont.
Free church seats might bo appre-
ciated more if they were less un-
comfortable.
It Keeps the. '.Muscles Pliant.
Men given to muscular sports and
exercises and those who suffer mus-
cular pains from bicycle riding will
find I►r. Thomas' Fclectric Oil
something worth trying. As it, lu-
bricant it will keep the muscles
pliable and free from pains which
often follow constant use of them,
without softening them or impair-
ing their strength. For bruises,
sprains and contusions it is with-
out a peer.
There is one chance in 64,000,000,-
000 of one person's finger-tip being
identical with that of another.
Nleelonarles 10 All Lamle are friends of Pate -
tiller. Mondry. Is of letters testify is the fact.
For accidents and sudden emergencies, such ss
nosing, cuts and bruises they and it Invaluable.
&void substitutes, there is but ons " Painkiller
-Perry Davis' -tele and No.
Till. WORLD'S WEALTH.
To possess all the gold in the
world would appear, to most
people, a tcrihle burden ; but, pro-
viding it was sufficiently insured,
it would be little or no trouble. A
rough estimate places the value of
a cubic yard of gold at 810,000,000;
so that all the gold in the world,
if melted into ingots. could be con-
tained in a cellar twenty-four feet
square and sixteen feet high. All
the wealth so far (detained from
Australia and California could be
esintortab!y tucked away in your
office. All that would 1,o required
w..uld be an iron safe nine feet
square and nine feet high. To give
an idea of how small is the little
cube of yellow metal, it may be
trtates] that the gold with which
Solomon overlaid the ''most holy
place" -a room only thirty feet
square -amounted to more than
*130,000,000.
A BOOK FOR MOTIIERS.
Every ►nether is naturally anxi-
ous for infernation that will en-
able her to keep little ones in good
health. The 1)r. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., have issuod a little book
which contains a great deal of in.
furnfatien on the cure of infants
and young children, that every mo-
ther ought to know. The book will
be sent free to any mother who will
send her name and address to the
1)r. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Lawyer --"Now, 1 want you to
answer this question very careful-
ly -Was your father (when your
mother struck him with a rolling
pin) under the influence of drink l"
Juvenile Witness -"No, sir; he was
under the kitchen table."
The healthy glow disappearing
from the cheek and moaning and
restlessness at night are sure symp-
toms of worrns in children. 1)o not
fail to get a bottle of Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator; it is
an effectual medicine.
Wise men lose a lot of valuable
time explaining some of the things
they know of other people.
TRADING on a good more and deceiving
the public is what the :u,itators of tiro
well-known "The D. & L.' Menthol Plaster
are doing. Don't be foo:cd, insist on the
genuine, "The D. d L. s
"I see that your smaller sister
took the smaller apple," said an
experienced mother. "Did you let
her have her choice, as I told you ?"
"Yes, mother," her son replied,
brightly, "I told her, if she didn't
choose the smaller, site wouldn't
get any at. all. She chose the smal-
ler, mother!"
Eyes Are Relieved By Murine
when Irritated by Chalk Dust and Eye
Strain, Incident to tho average School
Room. A recent Census of New York
City reveals tho tact that In that City
alone 17,923 School Children needed Eye
Care. Why not try Murine Eye Remedy
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes,
Granulation, Pink Eye and Eyo Strain?
Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Fye Pain.
Is Compounded by Experienced Physi-
cians; Contains no Injurious or Prohibit -
cd Drugs. Try Murine for Your Eye
Troubles; You Will Like Murine. Try It
In Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eyelids. Drug-
giSts Sell Murine at tAc. The Murine Eve
Remedy Co.. Chicago. Will Send You In-
teresting Eye Books Frce.
"That was a dreadful tough steak
you sent, me yesterday, Mr. Beef-
leigh," said a lady to her meat pur-
veyor. "Was it, madam? You
should have sent it back." ''Yes,
I meant to, but my husband was
too quick for Inc. Before I knew
what he was going to do to cut it
up into strips and used it for hinges
on the henhouse door."
Pills of Attested Value.-Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills are the result
of careful study of the properties
el certain roots and herbs, and the
action of such ns sedatives and
laxatives on the digestive appara-
tus. The success the compounders
have met with attests the value of
their work. These pills have been
recognized for many years as the
best cleaners of the system that
can bo got. Their excellence was
recognized from the first and they
grow more popular daily.
STCC(WELL, HENDERSON
etesas.,a].d 3. l•..ra Laded
75 King 8t. West, Torontl.
DYERS AND CLEANERS
Y00111N MAONIIICIV NallUIONIA SUILOI1•011
silt 306111 1111 OAQ..oa
express paid one way en Geode rrom a Metairie
CALVES
Weise 1 hese WI►bout Milk.
tic 11.t r,, e
Slee; • Biwa Ile. -d lL , 1.-. a . l ..outs
YOUR OVERCOATS
sad l.d.4 5,11* woatd loot totter Opel. Il an .g•.
et ours la your town, writ. direct /footrest. Iles 1se
SRITISN AMERICAN Ov[INO Co.
i/ticic.'i75AUIiD'Sci�_J.1ERFECT CORN SALVE
SURL CURL. _ 1.'.;txb25°
L.HBauld 3 ITORONTO,osr.
Hero It Is -Grab It
Wo want to give .so(cb.olutrtf f e)
to every wumau in yens WA one p.lret b mon
Silver Plated Tension Shears
In order t' do so we require your help, 1 .r
which we will p -.y you. Writs us fur lull
particulars.
ATLANTIC SO.I P CO., Toronto, Ont.
GLASS iNSURANCE AGENTS WANTED
National Provincial plate Clava insurance ('ots,
pally. Limited. Plead Office. Loudon. England:
kstablisbed 1554 t'ayyital, Fifty Thousand Pounds
sterling. Yor A4.nci.. at uareprasented point%
Province of Wasik., address
3. 11. I(WAa'1', Chief Agent,
No. 11 Wellington Street East, Toronto.
Send for booklet -Mass Insurance.'
ALEXANDER
WARDEN, RDEN,
(LathrciC'lriasCuhs Presbyterian
BONDS AND STOCKS
Cobalt stocks bought and sold on commission.
Is TORONTO STREET, TOkONTO. CANADA
Long Distance Pbuuea-Main 2370, Mate 2371.
WARREN OZOWSKI & 00.
Members 'Toronto Moak 'Exchange.
[Paden Bink Building, its Broad Stoats
TORONTO. saw YORK
STOCKS AND BONDS
We •r°""• COBALT foo Write el
for Stooks. information.
specializing in
AGENTS MEN OR WOMEM
WE 611E TREE SA.-PLE M.,ke three dollar,
C' SE a day and establish
permanent business
on our capital. Our
high class goods
s(I1 on sight in
every hose. aro
Quickly used up and
repeat orders conte
fast. Esrlu.ive ten
Yi.'en.
WRI I L
fa? CATALOGUE
THE HOME SUPPLY CO.,
Oe;.t. 50., TORONTO, ONT.
CRUISING AND SPEED
LAUNCHES
ill all sizes, complete or in
knock down form.
Knock Down Frames and Semi-
finished Hulls. Dingys and
Yaoht Tenders.
ROBERTSON BRCS.,
not of Say Street, • Hamilton Canada.
Send for Catalogue.
$10,000 worth, of Sheet Music,
Vo. al and instrumental, Popular
Coptic, Ste:alert'. Classic and
Sacred Song,, Marches. Waltzes,
Two -Stops. Lancers and all kinds
of Dante, Comic. Opera and Fducationnl Instrumental Muti:.
The stock of the late Ca.aaflan-American fkcatc Co. purch.ud fr m tl.e i.iquidator at
a eery low• r.it° on the dollar. Wo are prepared to sacrifoe the entire stock for Quick
Sale at pilcze never before offered. tui. ie n..t old .holt-worn .tock. BUT ALL NEW.
Ino tern and handsomely illustrated tit:e pages, and works that sell In the regular way
from 15c. to 75:. per copy.
Our price, postpa:d, while the stork leets, Single (opies 5r., 6 for 25c.
15 for 30...; 35 for 51.00
Special prices t1 inriger Qnantities. Stamps accept. d as cash Wo have no catelogne of
this ni i. c. When ordering .bit,, class of is r.q stn d. N•.0h our many year. expel.'
once and business r.-spon4ib title., you can asfel). entrust the seicctluu of your orders :o
ns. Try one lot and you will order more.
WHALEY ROYCE & CO.. LIMITED, Toronto and Winnipeg
Sta
WHY DO
So many Institutio.ts devoted to the hirhet Edu-
cation select Bell pianos? The fact that they use
,ad prefer the Bell is evidence of distinct merit I
One follows prol•nional sdvice in acgni:in en (Juts/son,
why not follow peofeasional custom is buying Boll pianos?
The only p:ar.-,e with the Illuditatk
Repratinl Act.oa.
Send for (free/ cat.,
Ther BELL- PiANO (111 UrApn Co.. Liriited
bat: No
GUE.LPH.ONTARIO.
ORANGE MEAT LEADS
=V a long series of digestive experiments carried on by Professor Har-
court, of the f;neiph Agricultural College, with the human `subject,
taking all the necessary precautions to insure accuracy. he deter-
mined the digestibility of sarious cereals and furnished the follow -
Ing oesults 1
Percentage of the constiluenls digested :
Organic Vatter. Calorics per gram.
Orange Meat . q3.4 32...701
Entire White Bread 94.8 22,356
Graham Plead n2 s 22,:9566
According to his determination ORANGE MEA r is So ,-►er rent.
more valuable as A fold than bread.
To persistent users of ORINGE MEAT a large rew.er.l is offered. A
private postcard in every packageof ORANI .I; NI EAT gives details of
how to get a cash prize of Seven 11 nndred Dolls -s, or a life annuity of
Fifty-two Dollars.
if sou enter th's cool es*, send pest c::.1 r„ f1,sh-t,,; Moat, N'Igste'',
giving fall name and attire's, and mention the paper in whicb You s:.w
this ■dsertisement.
White ifread