HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-07-15, Page 2--
• I1 i-hi•i•i i+ti*ti ftl •11 -*
Fashion
i
(rhi-i i i i i i•i i i -i l h-1 t 14.4-1-1
PRINCESS GOWNS OF LINEN.
flints.
ONLY ONE CURE
FOR A BAD STOMACH
The colored linen suit promises
to be une of the most USW Ill fea-
tures of the summer wardrobe.
Previous stetsons have brought this
one bine very commonplace gown
to very wide use. But never has
there boon a time when its linea
were so carefully studied and so
much attc..tion given to its general
outline as at the present time.
In fact, tine lieen suit has take;t
the place of the thin wool frock
which was once considered a neces-
sity by • e summer tourist.
Cue of the most stunning phases
of tiro linen gown shown now is in
the princess style, with a coarse net
coat dyed the same color. Such v
suit, shown at ono of the fashion-
ableparlors, had a long rose-color-
ed linen skirt, made close -fitting
and with extra width at the hem.
The skirt was untrimmed, but for
panel effects at the sides of the
front, which were finished with
stitching, buttons and simulated
buttonholes.
The fashionable linen skirtis de-
manding more width than has been
seen for a twelve-month or more.
Extra width is added in various
ways. Among the most effective
models there aro folds enough to
give it flow and make it graceful
for a living and moving figure. A
stunning linen tailor-made is in
dull fruit red, with the skirt em-
broidered at tee top and over the
hips, according to the latest man-
dates. The guimpe end sleeves are
of coarse net dyed to match. The
long coat has a band of black satin
around the edgers, against which
the embroidery comes. The sleeves
are of three-quarter length.
With the suit goes a parasol in
dull red linen mounted on a handle
stained to correspor.d. The long
silk gloves are of the color of the
gown. Colored gloves aro more in
evidence than black or white ones.
One of the fads with the girls who
keep pace with fashion's whims is
gloves, stocks and belt all of the
same color, with white or neutral
toned frocks.
Another linen costume also of rose
color had a L.ng and perfectly pia
ee
skirt, with r cutaway coat the;,
ed rapidly fres •tbea.fr-tri, of the
high .waistelino and fastened below
the bust with two large buttons.
The sides of the body part of the
coat, were trimmed with stitched
bands in scallop effect. The front
was open to show the lingerie yoke
and front benea.h and there were
elaborately embroidered lapels.
The sleeves were long and per-
fectly plain, with the exception of
narrow stitched cuffs. A pretty way
to close the linen coat is with straps
embroidered or braided to match
the trimming on the snit. If the
hat does not, entirely repeat the
color of the suit there is enough of
the sante color about it to make
it plain that it was designed to be
worn with it. •
There are so many little details in
the smart princess frock that it is an
easy matter to patch up the skirt
with a becoming bodice or jumper
effect that looks equally as well as
the straight princess model. Such
an alteration was recently complet-
ed and it would take a keen eye to
detect the counterfeit w hich Inas
transformed it into a smart princess
gown.
By sewing 4.10 waist and skirt
together, with the seam just a
trifle raised from the natural waist
line at the sides, a trifle lower than
the waist line at the front and
somewhat above it at the hack.
A deep girdle effect of braiding in
the cider of 1he material conceals
the seams. the work dipping at
every scam of the skirt into down-
ward lines that extend below the
curve of the hills.
Above the girdle line tho brnid-
ine takes an irregular course,
shaping itself in becoming outline to
the wearer's figure. Deep hems
finish nearly all of the tailored
linen suits. Sometimes there are
two or more rows of stitching when
there is no embroidery or braiding
at the lower part of the skirt.
That the colored linens are taking
the lead this season instead of white
there is no duet ink. The reason
is lee Fard to feel. f. r the colors
thi:t arc n,.v. nr diol, arc of the lose.
hest tele, to bs (weld on the dy-
er's card, and they are brought nut
in hen%) linens to the best advant-
age. There is an unusually helaflaxrge
range of weaves among
textures.
The smartest is the one imitat-
ing pongee with great exactness,
the:t4(ht without the gloss it plight
be mistaken for hand-woven linen,
which in the machine work of the
(las jr not far from equal to the
old -tinge hand loom material.. The
machine -woe en products in silks
and linens. with uneven threads,
which remind one of hand loom
stuff". have lost the crude eppenr-
ance which the imitation fabrics of
the cleft had not so very lone ago
Many a wi.1' '. marries the wrong
man berate( ;1st right one neglect-
ed to ask ler
Indigestion and Similar Troubles
Knit be Treated 9hrough
th3 Blood.
REDOUBTABLE OLD SHIP
! LLSON'S Fl. .tGSNIP 1'll"fO111•
15 144 VEA Its OLD.
She Had Established a Glorious
Record Long Before Trufal-
Indigestion can be treated in gar Was Fought.
many ways, but it can be cured in Tho Victory was 144 years old tat
only one way -through the blood. month. The redoubtable old snip
Purgatives cannot euro indigestion. was put afloat at Chatham 1)uek-
By main force they move the food yard on May 7, 1765, and her age at
on still undigested. That weakens 'Trafalgar, therefore, was more than
the v:holso system, uses up the na- forty years, or double the effective A PROMISING APPRENTICE.
tarn' juices of the body and leaves life of a modern warship.
the stomach and bowels parched The tires Victory of which any re- Carpenter -"Now, I told you this
and sore. It is a cause of indigos- cord appears in the annals of the morning to grind all the fouls duc-
tion -not a cure. Others try pre- British Navy bore tho (lug of Adnur_
ing my absence. Got 'em alt done!"
digested foods and peptonized al Sir John Hawkins, in the con-
Apprentice --"All but the saw,
drugs. But drugs which digest the lite, with the Spanish Armada. The sir. 1 (,aren't finished that yet."
food for the stomach really weaken immediate predecessor of the exist Carpenter -"How's that I''
its power. Tho digestive organs ent ship was a first-rate of the line\pprentice-"list en't got all the
can never do the work properly un- of ono hundred guns. During a gaps out of it yet, sir's"
til they are strong enough to do it violent tempest on Oet. 8, 1744, she
Susan but. Potent.-Parmelee's
for themselves. Nothing can give was caught in the Race of Alderney
Vegetable Tills are small, but they
the stomach that power but the new, and lost. There perished in her g
rich, red blood so abundantly sup- Admiral Balchen, "ono hundred are effective in action. Their fine
plied by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. gentleman's sons," and her crew qualities as a corrector of stomach
So the reason for their success is of close upon a thousand hands. troubles are known to thousands
plain. The health of the stomach This is believed to be the roost die and they are in constant demand
eeeryw•hero by those who know
depends upon the blood in its deli- estrous shipwre_•k in all history.
what a safe and simple remedy they
tate veins. If that blood is weak A C:LWtt' t b RECORD. are. They need no introduction to
and watery the gastric glands
Haven't the strength to secrete the . Although popular idea associates those acquainted with them, but
juices which alone can digest the the present Victory with Nelson's to those who may not know them
sue „ee ,_,.,..,- they are preseiitea as the best pre -
food. If the blood is loaded with immortal trnuupn' lavation on the market for disor-
impurities it cannot absorb the good lishee a glorious record long prior 1
from the food when it is digested. to Trafalgar. Sho carried the flags dors of the stomach.
Nothing can stimulate the glands, of Keppel and D'Orvilllers at
- -
and nothing can absorb the nour- Brest, of Howe at the relief of Uto' Lady (to new milkman): "Now,
ishment but pure, red blood. And rafter, of Hood at Toulon, of Hot- Mr.Jones,
ones,of I hnr rpe jl 1 c InHely ad ton givee
nothing can give that pure, red ham off Hyeres, and of St. Vincentupp Mr Smith because his milk gi
be-
blood but 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills. in the famous tight of 1797.
Mrs. Alfred Gallant, Mill River, P. At the date of her launch she was came two-thirds water." Mr.
E. I. says: -"For several years, tho veritable Dreadnought of her Jones: "Yost can rely on this,
previous up to two years ago, 1 sof- age, her burthen being 2,164 tons. mum. It's bin paralyzed by the
At the present time she only car
fered continually from indigestion. public anarchist."
I could not eat enough to keep my ries twenty-four light guns for sa-
strength, and what little I did eat, luting purposes -nearly a hundred
no matter what kind of food, caused fewer than formed her armament
great pains, so that I became much at 'Trafalgar.
reduced in flesh, strength and MUCH CHANGED.
energy. I consulted several doctors The Victory has recently been re -
and took medicine from them but stored moro closely to the semb-
without any benefit whatever. On lance of her original appearance,
the advice of a friend I began to save that her spars remain much
take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and moro dwgrfee than when she sailed
soon good results were noticed, I the _seas. She was the first ship
could slightly increase the amount- o'' war to carry royals and topgal-
of food day after day, andeittff *.;.: lant studding -sails. Her topsides
no inconvenience. trr;il after tak- are still in a good state of preserva-
ing ten boxes i could eat any kind tion, albeit showing many signs of
of food and in a short time got back wood -worm. Her bottom, however,
to my normal state of health and consists very largely of bricks and
feel that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills mortar.
have surely cured mo of a most Probably less than one-third of
the original woodwork now remains
stubborn case of indigestion."
You can get these Pills from any in the mull, which was severely
dealer in medicine or they will be knocked about during the French
sent by mail at 50 cents n box or wars. It is computed that if alt
six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the trophies fashioned out of "genu -
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., inc timber from the Victory" could
Brockville, Ont. be collected they would suffice to
build at least four such slips as
she.
n PMiit+ONiAl , ii:t:' cult '111E sL1:Erl:Ss.
tEIII iiO � �
pf {iYt E� � �'pcciali�t 11'ooc�l Slumber for His
:::117 [Ertl
�t %tide Awake Patients.
1t Nal no squat
Ask %Cur CrLcrr
roc It
Cont A -c. p
,lea, .• Coed
WE CLEAN UP
EVERYTHING
ea.. tb* coupons
enrin..ed in oath
package an 1 coup
J eto f ,r a Prise. lir. n 1 .r (1.,IJ liar* lot
wh, 1. c.oapiato Dog. li•aut:ful Metals• i nose
Hat Pin for 11.1 D.,g.
Llacufactnr.d by J. 1i PAIS6 c0, Ltd., Tomas..
COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIERS
Spinach, Watercress and Onions A Great Record
Good in Spring Time. --
There is scarcely anything that An illustrated booklet of St.
can compare with spinach, water- Margaret's College gives the re -
cress and young onions ar complex- cord of its pupils for the eyar :-
ion beautifiers. The girl who will EIGHTEEN attended Universities.
religiously eat these early spring FOURTEEN taught Music.
vegetables will soon conquer the FOUR had• their paintings accepted
complexion ills of the springtime. by tho Ontario Society of Artists.
:1 dish of spinach, watercress, or TWO exhibited their paintings at
onions every evening at dinner for exhibition of the Royal Canadian
a week is worth many bottles of Academy.
cure for "that tired feeling." FOUR are engaged in teaching.
The juice of a lemon squeezed in- THREE aro in active journalism.
to a glass of cold water and taken NINE aro employed as trained
the last thing at night or the first nurses.
thing in the morning has a beauti- The illustrated prospectus may be
fully clearing effect on the complex- had by applying to the "Secre-
ion. It acts on the liver, whitens tary," St. Margaret's College,
the skin, ar'd makes the eyes bright Toronto.
and sparkling. After taking the elF
lemon juice; however, the teeth
should be brushed carefully, as the
acid promotes decay.
Many women have sallow com-
plexions because they drink far too
little water. At least six tunibler-
tuls of pure water should be drunk
every day, preferably on arising,
between meals and just before retir-
ing. Dry and salt foods need an
occasional swallow of water while
being eaten. There should be a
happy medium, however, observed
between taking no water at all dur-
ing a neem and the other extreme
1.f flooding the sts,mach with it.
Unless the pores of the face are
kept open the skin ',cosines dry and
leathery and premat.irely wrinkled.
^a._
KEEP CHILDREN WELL
"I'll have to ask you to pay in ad-
vance," remarked the hotelkeeper.
"Isn't my luggage goon enough
security I' "1 fear it is a little too
emotional." "Emotional I" "Yes.
Easily moved."
Much distress and sickness is
caused by worms. Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator gives relief by
removing the cause. Give it a trial
and bo convinced.
UNCONQUERABLE S01:?LS.
The English soldier who sent his
people the tunic he had worn in a
battle at the beginning of the South
African War, and wrote from hos-
pital, "You will see that there are
eleven bullet -holes in it, but I was
awfully lucky; only six of them bit
toe," has a rival in an English
DURING HOT WEATHER sehoolboy of ten, whose cheerful ac-
ceptance of the "bludgeonings of
quince" n writer in St. James
Iiudeet has made public.
"My life has been a very lucky
ons•." wrote the ten-yenr-old.
"When I was three years old I fell
clown- stairs and cat ray head.
When 1 was five years old I was
looking at some bens, and a dog
bit my leg.
"When I was eight I went with
nay brother in the trop, and the
horse fell and threw tis out of the
ill bring the little one through trap; my brother lit on his feet and
safely. Mrs. Geo. Howell, Sandy 1 lit on the horse's hack.
Brach, Que., says: --"My baby was "Last year I was playing, and
suffc•ing fr..ni colic, vomiting and ran into a terry and cut lay eye-
dintrhoe.t, hot after giving him brow, and it has left a mark.
Baby's Own Tablets the trouble did- '•One day i went into the slaught•
appeared." teed by medicine deal- er-Louse• and a big sheep ran after
ers or by mail at 23 cent(' a box me and knocked me down, and
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine broke my arm.
Co., Brockville, Ont. "i hove !sod a happy Iifc."
The British Government owns Ile is anything but n good barker
1;3,000 cornus• who cuts an acquaintance.
After making a most careful
study of the matter, U. S. Govern-
nient scientists state definitely that
the common house fly is the prin-
cipal means of distributing typhoid
fever, diphtheria and smallpox.
Wilson's Fly Pads kill the flies and
the disease germs, too.
A lady entered a well-known bank
and presented a cross cheque to one
of the "pay" clerks. "I'm sorry I
cannot pay this across the count-
er," he said, politely "Oh, shall I
come round this bidet" replied the
lajly.
Every mother knows hew fatal
the sununet• months as to small
children. Cholera infantten,
diarrhoea, dysentery and stomach
troubles are alarmingly frequent at
tl.is time and too often a little life is
lost after a few hours' illness. The
mother who keeps Baby's Own Tab-
lets in the house feels safe. The
occasional use of tho Tablets pre-
vents stomach and bowel troubles
r if the troi►hle conies suddenly
A Domestic) Eye Remedy.
curing, Affords Reliable Rollet to Ryes that Need
are. Try Niacins Bye Remaly to Your Ryes.
1 Boothe, Rte Pain.
Harry (whose sister has been
shoppifhg, and has kept him waiting
a considerable time) : "it's too bad
of you, Mary', to keep me standing
about like an idiot for over half an
hour." Mary: "I can't help the
way you stand, Harry."
A French spe;ialict has comp to
1n`e111111ia. his method is bema-
what vaguely described as "lulling
tree wide awakes to unconsciousness
much as babies are put to slum-
ber."
"It is a perfeet ralaco of peace
that he has upci:ed in lovely Tour -
aims" says the Lady's Pictorial.
"Here is never a disturbing sound.
The silence is broken only by the
absolutely' monotonous and soothlll:,
tick, tock, tick of solid grand-
father clocks, and the scarcely per-
ceptible drip of unseen fountains.
"Everything is seen through a
cerulean haze, everybody rooves in
best slippers, the air is fresh bat
full of hint perfume. Before the
eyes of very refractory patients
slowly revolve colored balls, not the
smallest rose leaf is allowed to
crumple in any bed, each being so
designed that there is no possibility
of the body growing wreary. Here,
in fact, the wooing of sleep has
been made a positive science, and
it is said no one can keep awake
here, however hard he may try."
--4
DETAINED.
Papa -"I can't see why that
young man who is calling on Minnie
hasn't seueo enough to go home.
It's nearly midnight."
Johnny -"He can't go, father.
Sister's sitting on hen!"
A Standard Medicine-Parmelee's
Vegetable fills, compounded of en-
tirely vegetable substances known
tohave a revivifying
and
salutary
effect upon the digestive organs,
have through years of use attained
so eminent a position that they
rank as a standard medicine. The
ailing should remember this. Simple
in their composition, they can be
assimilated by the weakest stomach
and are certain to have a healthful
and agreeable effect on the sluggish
digestive organs.
"Young man," said the pompous
individual, "I did not always have
this carriage. When I first started
in life I had to walk." "You were
lucky," chuckled the youth. "When
I first started in life I had to be
oarried."
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS have found
Painkiller very useful. There is not�og
equal to it in all caeca of bowel troubles.
Avoid sul.otitutea, there is but ono "Pain-
killer "-Perry Davis -Z5c. and 50c.
Back Row : "Hi, you in the front
row, sit down ; I can't see." Front
Row : "Hi, you in the back row,
stop your noise; I can't hear."
Where Weakness is, Direase Will
Settle. -If one suffers front any or-
ganic weakness, inherited or con-
t. -acted, there disease will settle
when it attacks the body. Therefore
drive out the pains that beset you,
de not let a cold or a cough harass
you, and kegs the respiratory or-
gans in a good healthy condition.
This you can do by using Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Prevention
is the wisest course.
Caller : "Willie, is your sister
Sue in I" Willie : "Aro you Tom I"
Geller : "No. I'm Dick." Willie:
"Then she ain't in, 'cos she's ex-
pecting Toni to -night."
Holloway's Corn Cure destroys
all kinds of eorns and warts, root
and branch. Who, then would en-
dure there with such a cheap and
effectual refnedy within reach 1
Fortunate‘ is the bride who
marries the best man at her wed-
ding. !y
SEE THAT YOU CET THE REAL THING.
--Unscrupulous mnki•ra are putting up a
counterfeit of The D. A L." Menthol
Plaster. Tho genuine is made by Davis
& Lawrence Co.
AN INTERMITTENT MEMORY.
A small customer appeared at the
groeei.-store, and t ho su•fling
grocer asked hint what ho wanted.
"Please, mistier," said 11. boy,
"I can't remember whet ma sent
ole for, but you can give me tv,o
cents' worth u' peppermint candy,
'cause she said I could keep the
change."
00 A'' NAL Ot l N ?Mr
or sea Ast isogt CAI.
Ina" lr rte.
• v
4
et
f ` •Pulses
511(5 n,t►trrt'a(Ma
isCUNAT..M•a;IAf1U 610 WA
41061 I.LADA L WAS =1Ar:17 K411i1
yrMlQb1((rP'se• C:lCRr "f 44.
CyCUs ra sJ,••J<u Ptl,e•5
4 SPJArs,'aN CtrreAl.lr
as .14
\Vhen trot Wed with sun-
burn, blisters, ct stings,
sore feet, or heat rashes,
aPPIY
Zam-Buk!
Surprising hew Cult kly It eases
the in:artirg and stjrgirg 1 Cures
sorts on younj babes Cue to
chafing.
Zam-Ruk is m: de front pure
herbal essences. No animal fats --
no mineral poisons. Finest heeler!
lir,(t,Vbrs ens S:orea eteryitnee.
(c.
FOR
rola
GARDEN PARTY
ITAYEY ROB
Entertainer
01 Ade (side 5t. Picot
i u n' N'ru.
Write for terms. etc. '1 honor : Lung Di,t.lnce
Maiu li,u1, College 171.1.
CHENILLE CURTAINS
ma .5 Shwas et house }1.nat.:s., !Os*
L10B CURTAINS oYso LI cr/iw"p
Wrtto to us .Mut tours.
SEITMW AM6atsAll Orli Ha C0.. U.6 18a, Montreal
Th. CLADSTOt3E ti1iiES Limited
(No Personal Liabi;lt)')
Montreal River District
Subscription forms ani „the,- papers tau be ha 1
by apprylna to
ALEXAKO=R WARDEN. Broker,
18 TORONTO sTREB r, TORONTO.
If allowed to roam over your
house those few innocent -looking
house flies may cause a real trag-
edy any day, as they are known to
be the principal agents for the
spread of those deadly diseases, ty-
phoid fever, diphtheria and small-
pox. No other fly killer compares
with Wilson's Fly fads.
"Aw, it socros to me, Miss
Brown," said a "golden youth" to a
pretty young lady, "I have forgot-
ten something-aw, let me see!"
Site suggested gloves as the absent
article. "Oh, no! Now I weinem-
bah. Aw-will you mawwy me I"
Red, Wean, Weary, Watery Evan
Relieved by Moline Eye RentedY. Com•
pounded by Expertencett Physicians. mu-
rine Doesn't Smart: Soothes Eye Pain.
Write Murine Eye Remedy Chicago.
for Illustrated Eye Rook. At Co.,Druggists.
Eminent Teetotal Doctor (to ap-
plicant for situation as coachman) :
"There's ono more question -Are
you sober I" Applicant: "Oh,
yessir, very often, sir 1"
Attacks of cholera and dysentery
mine quickly, there seldom being
any warning of the visit. Remedial
action must be taken just as quick-
ly if the patient is to be spar'd
great suffering and permanent i(:
jury to the lining membranes of the
bowels. The readiest preparation
for the purpose is Dr. J. 1). Kel
logg's Dysentery Cordial. It can
Lc got at small cost at any drug
store or general dealer's, and it
will afford relief before a doctor
can be called.
Fiction is stranger than truth,
in suite of the proverb. Here is a
striking example of the contrast be-
tween "the way it is in books" and
real life. In the book this is the
method used :- -"Outside the wind
moaned unceasingly, its voice now
that of n child which sobs to itself
in the night, now that of a woman
who suffers her great pain alone,
as women hate suffered since life
began, as women must suffer till
life wears to its weary end. And
mingled w ith the wailing of the
wind, rain fell, fell heavily, inter-
mittently, like tears wiling from
souls of strong men." In real life
we simply s ay -.'It's raining."
1',%Il) IN ADVANCE.
Mrs. Rockefeller, mother of the
great J. 1)., millionaire, was ra-
ther a strict disciplinarian, and up-
held the standard of the family with
a birch switch when it showed a
tendency to deteriorate.
Once, when J. D. was being pun-
ished for some unfortunate doings
which hail taken place in the vil-
lage settee!, he felt called upon to
explain, after the whipping had
jiegnn. that he was entirely inno
cent.•( the charge preferred against
him.
"Fever mind," replied his nto-
ther, "we have started on this
whipping, and it will do for next
time." --
Lots of self-made men I ianag•e
successfully to conceal it
A man may knew 1, «ifc like A
I..,ok, but lin t an't shut her til' like
one.
ISSUE NO. 09.
Treatment for all
A1.ments of
HORSES
or lire stock
:'ells •t((. aiu•,1 In nae
title bs„klet 11.i .J free
on te•1ue.1. Addiesi lbs
Veterinary Remedy de
1.1)1111. II,
D•.h A, 15 AdelaIJ. Bt East, 1o.tvvto, ca
sir
WANTED.
\\elk It 1.A1)1' AGENT want,,, In your Inetlity
JI 1. dt•t i'.ut• ,a•n o . 4'1 I talo or,t•n f. r
00; V. D. Q. Tol et •e 1 ll an 1 i saps nd.••m•
ritssr sea•po.ml/f:aa ...t!t ese,y •'c.►•►
wriI.turparticular,. Atlauticy.Ap ,t canto.
„! ANTED -local and Oen.-ti Agents--I.Ih.
oral con•racts to post men ; apply by
tetter. Contine:ttal Life Insurance Company.
ro111•61. t:orroap.Moue• e• zellaa114L
--WANTED
1f 5„,,rant to s,:l t r ., er•y ..i. -h you OHO i• the
CetMd ,•Lase. ur F QF;M bus o. w'r)t• 0,
es
(f.ula J11 such . e •
..neo. a (0t., 15 05..u.,... a 1.1an of ,id. i Jtr:et.
w 1501st to:utnladua. tilt, full JeacnVt.so of Vro,.er•
ry..ud s1.1- lues-st peons 1 yea • out to bas, Vr'••
p..'p of any kind In a,y roo.i'�ty. .r.te u•, taus{{
.La.u,1... ere yon wish to 1,.J. bud we sill ,.u1
5 u rotas a.'1u.a�a,,,t.•1. b0.. ,. ar,dn. 1.1 a.:e
In
J.r-ot Irnm the o .no..;th no cost aaibn aid.1
OUY American Invsetment Assoc 'ion, SELL
l 6:8:0th As. ri.. Uioneapols. 58 r`
t�iucatlt AGENTS wa`aMitewa
* CASE Make 13airayand stab.
11.5 1•rrsnaneut bull,,,.• os
ecav,taL 0c, t.I`k
d sat ('.5 ..110.,
dol% 0. s,a d
lessers bronse, are ('manly
:441:::::117.:...1 nEt`e..1 o.d•iI
eExclusive tor.
an CAT
THE Howe EOrrLT 0..
�� CATAIAGIJE D. pt 10, Tor( Vito. Out.
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE
Ths "Richmond (Quo.) Guardian," In Its
S3rd Year of Publication.
For very many years the chief
organ of the Conservative party of
the Eastern Townships. "The
�'6-column
e - page
' n is an 8 peg
Guardia
paper, and has been conducted by
the present editor without inter-
ruption for 50 years, who retires
:n consequence of advancing years.
The plant is in fair order, and
consists of a moderate stock of news
and job type, 7 -horse -power engine
and boiler, Peerless Gem cutter,
23 -in. Campbell power press, me-
dium Gordon (modern), and Liberty
circular and card press, all in per-
fect order ; three very large stones,
tables, furniture, tools, addressiug
machine, stoves, etc., etc.,
Apply either to
S. FRANK WILSON. Toronto.,
or W. E. JONES, Richmond, Que.
RECORD FOR 194
$6,045,738 OUsIN CANADA. $CAIN 01 6,045,738
Fifty per cent greater increase in Canadian Business than any etOe3w
Company -Canadian, English or Foreign. The strongest possible evi-
ienco that Policyholders aro well satisfied with their Policies.
Premium rates, with or without profits, are lower than other Com-
panies charge, while profits to Policyholders are much higher, because
management expenses aro the lowest and interest earnings the highest.
our Agents for Annual Report and Record for 1009, and be on
FFpard against the anonymous letter distributor and his friends, the
blackmailing journalists, with whom we do not advertise.
The Great Western Life Assurance Co.;
HEAD OFFICE - - WINNIPEG.
BRANCH OFFICES. -Toronto, Montreal, Halifax, St. John, N. B.1
Charlottetown, Vaucouver, Calgary, and Fargo, N. D.
USED IN
L.eact.ng Conservatories, Colleges, Schools,
•I keatres, and in thousands of homes where a piano
of distinctive merit is appreciated. The Bell is the
only piano with the WimitaUe Repeating Action.
11)11. -API
Send for (free) Catalogue No. 78.
llbeLL PIANO m Organ Co.. Limited GUELPH .ONTAR1O•
ANOTHER CASH PRIZE CONTEST
ORANGE MEAT
Announces a New Prize Contest
• MORE PRiZE3 THAN THE LAST
The First Prize w:11 again ho a LIFE AN`iUITY of
FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS (;ASH
A Saaoni Prize of One Hur-d od Dollars Cath
Two Prizes of Fifty Do''a •s Eaoh
Ten Prizes of Twenty t. oliars Each
Ten Prizes of To:. Dollars Eaoh
Tw3nty Prizes of Five Dollars Eaoh
•
Ons HindreJ Prizes of On Dollar Eaoh
CONI)ITIONS Ase l.r the: ::,.t t',. it5,t except
that al; Orange Meat t'..l„n B,tto ns ,nit be scut in era
er before No%r:nber in' I., Igoq
))till partl,•ulan nn private...tt ,trd In *eery ptea tg•.1
arsons Meat If pie enl.• t'):. 0.at•st, 0,rap'at
MN bleak space 141ow will 7 0 t name and
address, cat It tut a n•1 moll it b,
ening' Moat. ginseng. Olt . Ktyx, -
M :'oast
bbeaks *vial ►o Na \P.A�\a vaa•t
aytlp
I*
tares • B#. ..,.r• .-'
•
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