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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-09-09, Page 6H -t Fashion Hints. � s 4+H1 -i1 -ii' 11-11—Hi -I-ii'i FADS AND FANCIES. All sorts of black flowers are ap- peariug in millinery. Wings trim tnuny of the Solan hats for wear with tailor wades. Dainty pink parasols are embroi- dered witn tlowers of lavender. Medieval frocks apparently aro leading back to the draped skirt. Newest coat collars are large, round affairs of Irish and Cluny lace. The pannier dress is coining back, to the dismay of the short woman. Ostrich feathers hold their own, but must of those now seen are curl- ed. Light, old rose tints aro genuine- ly girlish colors ter milinery pur- poses. Tho veiling of ono color over an- other is one of the fashions of the moment. Satin crepes, on account of their light weight, aro the preferred hat facing. Gowns worn everywhere show a great deal of embroidery, done with the coarsest threads. Soutacho has lost nono of its fav- or, and is now often employed with floss for decorating gowns. Hosiery colors this season are black, white, tan, blue, wisteria, taupe, bronze, and American beauty. Lace coats are noticeable for taf- feta silk trimming, heavily soutach- ed in the same color as the lace. A new pongee ribbon in dashy de- signs is intended not so mutt► for hat decoration as for women's neck- ties. A smart new slipper has vamps of colored leather, while the rest. of tho slipper and the heel are of white kid. Fancy white ajbots, inset with white lace, are pretty for the elder- ly woman to don with a dark lawn dress. Many eyelet embroidered ha- tistes, sheer linens, and other trans- parent materials are seen over white, black, or a color. Manufacturers aro binding and slashing nearly all fine coats for next winter with tur. Some of rho straight scarfs are made so deep that they are almost shawls, and the shaped ones aro made with the same idea. Earliest advices as to fall hats aro that they will bo large with trim- mings of !lege aigrettes and enorm- ous flowers. Artificial flowers aro worn to acme extent in the hair. Tho new- est for this purpose are made of gauze and spangled with silver. Sheer sleeves are mostly mado with bands of the same material. It atrengthons the sleeve, and they aro less liable to pull out. Entire gowns aro now being mado of sheer marabout, which first ap- peared as waists. They aro pretti- est trimmed with Irish lace. The dress panel, which has been ,somewhat plain, is now cut, slash- ed, divided. and made into numer- ous pretty effects below the waist line. Sequins and beads are .as fash- ionable in Paris as they ever were ter evening wear, both for entire gowns and for those additions to the bodice which snake "such a good effect as supplementary to a plain- ly mado, well fitting bodice. •It--— - SWALLOWS AND FLIES. Whitt One Swallow May Not Do, and What a Single Fly Can. "One swallow may not make a summer but " said !Ir. Kwillkum- by. "I think we must all agree that one fly may make a winter, or at least a season of great discontent Itor us, and this at a time when na- urally winter would be furthest front our thoughts; the single fly I refer to bein , the ono that comes around and bother3 us when we want to sleep on sunnier morn- ings. orn- in s. 'We wake, say, at 5 o'clock and sen the light of the sun already %rightly ►narked around the bord- ers of the window shades. We look at our watch and see that it is only 5 o'clock, while thanks to our good fortune we are privileged to sleep till 7. too then we stretch out in comfort. and in the peaceful still- ness, adjusting our head in such a position that those light streaks don't strike our oyes; and then with pleasurable thoughts of the two hours moro of sleep to comp a e doze off ---"about three-quarters off. And then -- "Then one, single, loud voiced, molasses footed. viciously attack- ing, persistently sticking, fiercely buzcing fly that on such mornings is always sure to harry us comes in ; and at its coaling all our hap- es- dl cams and anticipations of that lovely added sleep fade away. "I am willing to c'•,needc that, ono sn allow• may not make a sum- mer 1 think that you will coneede that one fly can make it t•ery hot for us." A little success is apt t•• make a small moa ditty. A WEAK STOMACH BRINGS MISERY Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Restore Despondent Sufferers to Health, 1 NEW NAME FOR 01.D DISEASE. Indian Natives are Afflicted N'ith "the I.urgie s." The government of India by the English may bo an mistime! good to the native, but he docs not al- eays see it iu that mellow light. A s;'steui of forced tabor would not be needed among an industrious people who were ambitious to bet- ter their condition. The love of nu,ncy is usually incentive enough to keep tho supply of labor pretty close up to the demand. This, how- ever, does not happen to be the case in India. 'There the govern- ment has til draft men into the very common service of bearing burdens much in the way that they might ho made to bear arms. In his account of "A Holiday in the Happy Valley," Maj. T. It. Swin- burne explains tho working of this system. It takes some little time for the Western mind to grasp the fact that the Kashmiri cannot and must not he treated on the "man -and -bro- ther" principle. He is by nature a slave, and his brain is in many respects the undeveloped brain of a child. In certain. ways, however, his outward childishness conceals the subtlety of "the heathen Chi- non." He has in no degree come Nothing is so distressing as a weak stomach—the victims of this trouble suffer from indigestion, biliousness, dizziness and frequent headaches. No food agrees with them—meal time is a time of mis- ery ; not a time of pleasure. He - lief from this suffering can be found through tho use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills—they never fail to make the weak stomach strong ; to ban- ish the distressing headaches; bil- iousness and dizziness. Mrs. C. S. Stoeves, of Hillsboro, N. B., is one of the many who havo been cured through the use of these pills. She says :—"I suffered very much from stomach trouble and would Often leave the table without tasting food. 1 got no relief worth speak- ing of till I began the use of 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills. They gra- dually restored my health and strength and now I am as well as ever I was. I would earnestly re- commend thein to all those who to comprehend the dignity of labor stiffer as I did." I any more than a tramp compro- It is the blood—bad blood—that hends it., but fortunately his guard - is the cause of nine -tenths of the inns, while granting certain advent - ailments from which both nton and ages in his tenure of land and pay - women suffer. The blood is the mont of rent, have bound him, in life-giving fluid of the body. When return, to work for a fair payment when required to do so by his gov eminent as exercised by tho local Tchesildhar. Tho demand mado upon a vil- lage for coolies is not, therefore, an arbitrary and high-handed ays- t ho blood is bad it is bound to poi- son some part of the human sys- tem and thus it is that rheuulatism, kidney trouble, indigestion, head- aches and backaches and a host of other troubles make their appear- ance. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tem of bullying, but simply a call cure all these troubles --and they upon the villages to fulfill their ob- cure them thoroughly --simply be- ligation toward the state by doing a fair day's work for a fair day's pay of from four to six unnas. It corresponds to the taxes which persons in all civilized countries pay. Since the natives have little or no money, they are permitted to pay in labor. Tho coolie. drawn from his village reluctant, like a periwinkle front its shell, is never a good starter. When Lo finds himself at the end of a tow- rope or bowed beneath half a hun- dredweight of the sahib's trinkets, with a three -thousand -foot pass to attain in front of him, ho is apt to burst into "tears—idle tears"—or to be overcome by that fell disease --"the lurgies." Lest my reader should not, bo ac- quainted with this illness, at least under that name, here is the diag- ing better than study, and was as nosis of the hurries as given by a full of fun as his chosen companion, very ordinary seaman to the ahi1,'s Count Keyserling, was deficient in doctor: it; and on this difference in tem -I "Well, sir, I eats well and 1 perament hangs a tale. sleeps well; but when I've got a One day the shy and reserved job of work to do—Lor' bless you, Keyserling came to Bismarck in. sir, I breaks out all over in a treln- great agitation. blo, sir I" "What is tho matter 1" demand- ed Bismarck. - "My mother writes that an aunt and two cousins aro coming for a week to Berlin, and as they aro very young and inexperienced, I must go about everywhere with them, offering them all sorts of amuse- ments. It is most annoying," groaned Keyserling, "as I havo to pieparo myself for examinations and have no time for protty coun- try cousins!" Bismarck saw his chance, and im- mediately inquired: "Have you ever seen these young girls 1 Have they ever seen you 1" "Never in my life." "Capital. Nothing could bo bet- ter. Let mo bo Count Keyserling f.,r the time being, and you become simple Bismarck. You stay at to telling you with accuracy what home, and I shall become a first- the weather is going to bo for a class cicerone during all the time day or two ahead, however things of their visit." may look at the moment, and of Keyserling eagerly accepted the such wise ,nen I am one, and I date proposition. When the young say that on some occasion, in my human vanity I have let this fact be known, with the result that among my friends as a weather pre- phet I have achieved fame, and I have to pay the penalty. "1 ant deeply engrossed in buti• Hess in my office and I hear the telephone hell ring and I sae to myself : 'Bet that's Jones, going to close the order ho was talking about yesterday.' But when I ta'c, down the receiver it isn't Jone' 1 hear, but my friend Gwilks, and what ile says is: "Itliffy, old boy, what, do you think the weather is going to be to-inorrow i Wife and 1 were think- ing of taking a little run in the country, but we don't want to go unless the weather is going to be right.' "Aril I telt him and he haegs un. "Next morning, when I ii -ar the telephone I think it's Slimby sure, calling n.o up to say that he'll have that cheek around before 3 o'clock nitheut fail. but it's my old friend (forks wanting to know for 1•'1 in formation and be;refit something shout the weather, and I t'll him, I'm glad to, and it's all rig' t but von can see that in this way 1 do get a good many more or leiv sharp shocks and jolts. "Still, 1 am ready to pay the By going around with gray hair when Dr penalty and 1 pay it willingly. I Tremntn'a Nntnrsl Hair Restorative will (l(,n't suppose there ever was a bring it hack to its r:alural color, even though it ha• tree gray ter years. Two great mail yet but what found some pers•u,•• might we from this same bottle drawbacks in tho j„ ys of great - and the hair or one he• omo black and flea' . • • the other blonde. just as they were In youth. So it Is not s hair -dee; It will not. injure the wale. and is no trouble to op- el- We gnarantc( satisfaction or money rctarned 1'r'cP •nc dollar .Postage paid\ cause they fill the veins with rich red blood. The genuine Pills bear- ing the full name "Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People" aro sold by all dealers in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Mediciue Co., Brockville, Ont. 3• ONE OF BISMARCK'S PRANKS. Entertained Young Ladies as Count Keyserliug. In his university days Bismarck was as jolly and boisterous as the least promising youth of his gener- ation. According to the author of a recent book, "The M. P. for Rus- sia," ho enjoyed dancing and sing - HE'S A AVEA'I'IIER I'ROPIIET. But Like all Other Great Men He Ilas to Pay a Penally. I suppose," said Mr. Bliffkin- ton, "that all greatness has its pen- alties, and I don't know of any rea- son why there should be an excep- tion iu my case, but the penalty that I have to pay docs shake me a little at times. "You goo my greatness --let me state it as modestly as I can--•eon- siats in my ability to prognosticate the weather. Some men, you know, add to their powers of observation an instinctive ability in thin direc- tion ; they can come pretty close ladies arrived, Bismarck mot them nr Keyserling, and placed himself at their disposition during their stay in Berlin. Keyserling buried himself in his books and thought no more about it until the girls had gone home to the Baltic provinces. A week or two later ho was dis- concerted by receiving a letter from home, in which his mother express- ed her great delight in hearing from the young ladies and their mother how immensely they had enjoyed themselves, and how very agreeable and kind their cousin had been. "I am overjoyed," continued the fond parent. "to hear from their description that yon have grown quite stout and robust during your stay at Berlin." amisma -�, The fool who butts in where an- gels fear to tread usually gets all that's coming to him. Old-fashioned honesty should never he allowed to drift into the has-been class. [don't Grow Old. Yon mny hate Till; TItEM.IIN et:Pt't.Y rd. i ft. d People as ti wood St.. 1'.►n-n,to. shell, itt .1. e,bserved that sat- e rule keep quiet ELIAS ROGERS, Pr•atdiit.. AL/ERT J. RALSTON, Managing DIrae11117 F. SPAR LIHC, Secretary. National Life Assurance Co. CD F' OANAT)A—. HEAD OFFICE, NATIONAL LIFE CHAM 25 Toronto St., Toronto- / utlness In Force D ally Income over - - Ingested In high grade securities • Surplus to Policy Holders' Ac:ount • The ur:ly company reporting to Canadian Insurance rears of Intereat or principal on any investment. SERs. S1D,MT,1a1•M $13,000.111• • •1,284,21117 • Sall .1 10.62 Dept. Ottawa. no Y• A splendid open.ng in this county for an aotive, energotio agent possessing good charaoter1 Apply direct to head uMc•. 25 Toronto EL. Toronto, TO REGISTER LETTERS. MEMO BArri,E ROYAL WITH A WHALE Trench Government Introduces an The enoemous strength of a largo 1l halo was demonstrated by the re - Automatic Device. cent experieuce)of the steam w'hal- STORED DRINKING -WATER. The medical advisers and engin- eers of the Loudou Water Board re- commend the storage of raw river water prior to filtration as a luuaus of purification. Time is regarded !as an important element in the die - appearance of disease-breetliug sub- stances in water, and the best ef- fecta would be obtained by storage for not less than 30 days. So long a time, however, would demand the use of immense reservoirs, and it .s thought that a shorter period ,night be adopted, together witn the use of intermediate means of purification by mechanical filtersor precipitation tanks between stor- ago and sand filtration. It. has been shown that the number of micro-organ:sins is very consider - Tho French Government has just t r, Sampson, in the Norway seas. OS ably reduced by storage. The on introduced for use an ingenious au- 'audcfjord the cannoneer of the Sincere also report that storage tonlatic device for registering let- Samson succeeded in lodging a hair-! prolongs tho life of the filter beets. ters. Tho letter is dropped into a Poon in the flank of a whale, which----tt• Lox and a nickel piece, situates- in the eyes of the sailors was of ST. MARGARET'S COLLEGE, able for 5 cents, placed itt the slot. Monstrous length. The whale took TORONTO. T' a crank is turned, a numbered receipt falls out, and the corre- sponding number is stamped on the letter. The ingenious feature of the ma- chine is the device for preventing the use of any except the nickel coin. This is accomplished by means or a magnet which attracts only iron and nickel, the latter very fce.bly. But the slight attraction of the nickel is neatly calculated, and as the coin falls the attraction is just euflicient to retard it, and makes it fall into the pocket which operates the mechanism. An iron piece, on the other hand, would bo strongly attracted, miss the pocket, and be ejected. All other coins al- so aro ejected. SOME LARGE SALARIES. Rome Interesting inside facto are Dema. sionally divulged in regard to the enorm- ous ealaries earned by some insurance agents. It is reported that two agents recently ap- pointed by the Nati:.n.l Life Assurance Com- pany in one of our large western cities have earned over Two 'Thousand Dollars (82.00000) a month from the time they started to get business for this Company. Of course. these mon aro hustlers. and are well equipped in every way, possess- ing even small motor curs to cover the territory more rapidly. We understand, however. that any man who has real ability in this line could do as well. One of the reasons for the success of National Life agents is the splendid standing of the Company which is shown in their adsertiselne,.t elsewhere in this 1,0y of the family, who recognizedpaper. If it has ever occurred to you to take up the Life insurance business you an old barnyard retainer. cannot make arra.tgomente with an easier Company toecure business for than the National Lite.. And they need loopleasnot .--Sleep is the great an Agent right in this territory. S tom• restorer and to be deprived of it is mun;cato with the head office. t ital loss. Whatever may be the to flight, towing the little steamer after it. When the rope had run out to its full length the engine was reversed, so that, normally, it would havo given a backward speed of 10 knots. Still the whale con- tinued to tow the vessel during a period of eight hours, at the end of which the cable parted, and tho chagrined crew saw their prey es- cape with the harpoon. HONESTY IN ADVERTISING Is of prime importance. The man who over advertises hurts himself more than as if he advertised none. The Gillette Safety Razor people claim no quality for their article in the columns of the daily press that the dealer would not claim face to face with the prospective custom - et. Plain every -day; dear -cut talk is the most impressive to the plain Canadian citizen that reacts it. Dealers and consutners should ap- preciate these methods. A country minister in the course of his visiting stayed at a house where a roast chicken was served for dinner. The chicken looked good to him. "Well," ho facetious- ly remarked, "hero's where that chicken enters the tninistry." "Hope it does better there than in lay work," rejoined the small Tho bark of the average dog is worse than his bite; tho !)ark is usually kept up all night. If you sit down and wait for your -hip to come in, don't be aurpriseo if nothing but a wreck drifts in with the tide. Mr. Martin (who is boarding out for a few days) --"By the way, Mrs, Perkins, I must confess the mut- ton we had for dinner to -day is not tho kind of moat to which I have been accustomed." Mrs. Perkins --"\Very likely not, sir. 1 alwiz gits the best." If every housekeeper would use Wilson's Fly Pads freely during lite Sumpter months the house fly peril would soon be a thing of the past. ----- A married ratan is apt to respect the superior wisdom of a bachelor who once courted his wife. HORSES AND CATTLE have colic and cramps. Painkiller will cure theu, every Milo. Huff a bottle in hot water, re- peated a few times. Avoid substitutes, there is but one " Painkiller "-- Perry Davis'- 2io and 60e. "And yo have taken the teetotal pledge, have ye?" asked somebody of an Irishman. "indade I have, and am not ashamed of it either." "And did not, Paul tell Timothy to take a little wine for his stomach's sake," "So he did, but my name is not Timothy, and there's nothing the matter with my stomach." Palo, sickly children should use Mother Graves' Worm Extermina- tor. Worms aro one of the prin- cipal causes of suffering in children and should be expelled from the system. VIRTUE UNRE\VARDED. One morning during the past win- ter, while it was still dark, Grimp- son crc,)t downstairs and set to work to clear the snow from the front of his residence. IIe worked like a nigger for an hour and a half and when he trotted off to busi- ness ho chuckled at the thought of the pleasant surprise which was awaiting his wife. When he returned to lunch he ex- pected the subject would be men- tioned, and he was not disappoint- ed. "That man did his work remark- ably wei1," said his wife. "There wasn't a bit of snow left when he'd fiinished." "What man 1" gasped Grimpson. "That man you engaged to,clenr away the snow." WAS the reply. "Iie was just finishing when i came down. I gave hien a quarter. Was that right. dear 1" Grimpse,lr didn't speak t•,r some minutes. and When he diel hi. wifo got tip from the table and left him, as he put it. ti, ` have it not with himself." cause of it, indigestion, nervous de- rangement or mental worry, try a course of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. By regulating the action of the stomach. where the trouble lies, they will restore normal con- ditions and healthful sleep will fol- low. They exert a sedative force upon the nerves and where there is unrest they bring rest. "Mildred," murmured a fashion- able young man, sinking on ono knee, "for your your birthday gift. I offer—myself." "Thank you," was the cold reply, "but I only ac- cept useful presents!" Practically all Canadian drug• gist,,, grocers and general dealers sell Wilson's Fly fads. If your storekeeper does not, ask hien why. Tho following notice is posted •onspicuously in a certain news- paper office:— "Shut the door, and . soon as you have done talking business serve your tnouth the same way." Pains. Like the Poor, aro Always With Use—That portion of man's life which is not mado up of plea- sure is largely composed of pain, and to be free from pain is a plea- sure. Simple remedies aro al- ways the best in treating bodily pain, and a safe. sure and simpto remedy is Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. You cannot do wrong in giving it a trial when required. Kindly mention the name et this paper in writing to advertisers. Lady (to tramp who has accosted her in the street)—"So you really tell mo you havo given up drink 1" Tramp—"Yes, Ma'am. Only a week ago I passed twelve taverns and (didn't enter one of them." Lady—"Realty! Tho temptation must have been very great." Tramp —"Yes, ma'am; but I was locked ul in the 'Black Maria.' " Many a young man starts in to work fired with a noble ambition -- then the ambition evaporates and ho gets fired. ISSUE NO. SG -u . St. Margaret's College is thor- oughly equipped to prepare stu- dents for Matriculation and all ex- aminations in Music, Art, Domes- tic Science, Physical Education and for School Athletics, Cricket, Ten- nis, Basketball, Hockey, Toboggan- ing, Swimming and Horseback rid- ing PLAYING TOO SAFE. A prisoner at the sessions had been duly convicted of theft, when it was seen, on "proving previous convictions," that he had actually Leen in prison at the time the theft was committed. "Wily didn't you say so 1" asked the judge of the pris- oner angrily. "Your lordship, I was afraid of prejudicing the jury against mo." A Safe Pill for Sufferers.—There are pills that violently purge and fil1 the stomach and intestines with pain. Parmelee's Vegetable fills aro mild and effective. They aro purely vegetable, no mineral pur- gative entering into their com- position and their effect is soothing and beneficial. Try them and ho convinced. Thousands can attest their great curative qualities be- cause thousands owe their health and strength to timely use of this most excellent medicine. A London boy told the teacher that his sister had the measles. The teacher sent him home and told him to stay there until his sister got well. After he had skipped joyfully away another boy held up his hand and said :— "Teacher, Jimmy Dolan's sister what's got the measles lives in Hamilton." It is an undisputed fact that one packet of Wilson's 1'ly Pads+ has actually killed a bushel of house flies. Fortunately no such quantity can ever be found in a well kept house, but whether they he few or many Allison's Fly fade will kill tied, all. New Tenant—"Look here, you'll havo to make some alteration in this place. It's not fit for a pig- sty." Landlord—"I 'didn't know you wanted it for a pigsty. I thought you wanted it to live in." IMITATIONS ABOUND, but insist upon getting the genuine, "rhe D. k L." Menthol Plaster, which has stood the teat of year,. It cures; imitations don't. "The D. h L. is mado by Davis & Lawrence Co. A prominent man was chaffing a certain town councillor about the doings of the council, and said :-- "I'd sooner put up as a candidate for a lunatic asylum than put up for the tow•r, council." "\'e- you'd stand a notch better chance o: getting in," dryly responded the town councillor. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is compounded specially to combat dysentery, cholera morbus and all inflammatory disorders that change of food or water may set up in the stomach and intestines. These complaints are more common in summer than in winter, but they oro not confined to the warm months, as undue laxness of the towels may seize a man at any time. 'Stich a sufferer will find speedy relief in this Cordial. Church --"You say he's in the corn -producing business 1" (3o- thain--"Yea, indirectly." "I don't understand you." "Why, he's a shoe manufacturer." ilei, Weak. Weary. Watery Ryes. Itelievr 1 Hy Morino Eye Remedy. Try Murino For lour live 'troubles. You \VI11 Like Murine. it Roothctt. 5A4' At Your Druggists. Write For Fye Hooks. Free. Murino Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. "1'e n ruust drink hot water with :it whisky," tho doctor told his patient ; "otherwise you mustn't take it at all." 'But how shall 1 tl;e heat water?" the patient geeried, plaintitely. "My wife won't let me have it for the whisky toddy." "Tell her you ttant to shave,'' the doctor said, and took his departure. The next day the dotter cued and asked the wife how his patient was. "He's gone rav- ing toad," he wife replied. "Ile shaves every ten minutes." Kindly mention the name of this paper in writing to advertisers. 11. • ••1 t!. •Ik others e•f } ,ur i,,hrendnc-:' ;; c'a VANIANT A WAEiIiS'S' of .e..rt.n "SPAVIN OURS', 81.11.1.'n.ecelpt.41: YL. head ler bookie, IaaNs The V•tsdasvy se.eedy Csmyany, tlmlted, $ s A.: � a.l.lud. ht , a. 1- tu:.w, t'auada. BRITISH-AMERICAM Business Coliig'e Central Y.M.C.A. Building. Toronto. 851.A ILL,il EU 1Su), Is Canada's oldest and most reliable commercial school. 1iun.lreds of the 1110 St suecssafu1 lo iness men in Toronto aro our graduates, and give our stu- dents the preierencu in filling position-: iu their offices. Fall Term From Sept. Ie. Students enter any time. 11 rite tor' stal..pne. T. M. WATSON, ISIils.trst. Jack—"Was litr father violent when you asked for her hand 1" Tota --"Was he 1 Great Scot ! 1 thought Le would shake my hand off l" Holloway's Corn Curo is a speci- fic for the removal of corns and warts. We have never heard of its failing to remove even the worst kind. OUR HEAVE CURE cores where others fail. Neilson its owu merits. Best of testi- monials furnished on application. Ask year druzai.t 1.. .,t you • me. e- 40111 ,,r- ect to Four Brothers. Restoule. Price 51.40 per package. Charges paid to nearest e>.- prees otnce. None genuine without our trade mark. FOl'It BROTHERS, on each package. Try a e.a•kage and be convinced. Because others have railed is no reason why Heaves cannot be cured by using Your Brothers IIeave Curo. WANTED, W ANI ED.--85.tM, in amounts of 250 nr mo to r.. -Loire the coal mining rlylds on a Large trait of land estimated to contain 2),000.lk11 tons coal. An opportunity of a lifetime to get in on ground fluor. Tauutoa, McIntyre Block, Winul- I'ee- AGENTS WANTED. ONE DELIA111.11 \IABP WANTED IN EVEIUY town totake orders fur Leet euctom male oluthos in Canada. Highest commission. Ilett Tailoring Co., 'Toronto. PORTRAIT ACENTS--RF:IaABLR 811 I we start in business of their own and give credit. Merchants Portrait Co.. Toronto. A GENTS—Mail Order Buyers. Housekeepers send ad- dress for- free sample SILVER - CLOTH MAGICAL SILVER CLEANER. Largo Catalogue of household specialttes. Canada Silvercloth Co., Dept. E, Toronto. Secure the Agency for your locality of the only Life incur- ante company meeting the reonirt'rnents of the •' Royal Commission.' Our plane and policies appeal to the coalition OPnbe. and positively protect the Policyholder's interest. Rates lower. Terme of paymoub easier. 114E POLICYHOLDERS MUTUAL LIFE, Temple Building. '1'.,ronto, WANTED By Can•tdian )talIs'n. ,, expert Teto. graph Operatore. Ort Ready. The De,cand is Kern. Particulars free. CEiiTRAL TrLECRAPII SCHOOL 1 Ct•rr. , J !' . 'forma.. FIJI in your namo and nd- 1 cress, mail his coupon to BUSINESS COLLEGE tiro REMINGTON 200 Cotlo5e 81 , Toror:u, and set by worn mall a twit, of tt olr handsome e.'.'alol;a9. N 8.18 Ar.nnte..... FEATHER DYEING (.Iea,,Ir( and egrilny .nl 513 ';t.,.. rl-sned Tbm can be sent by pu,1, le t••, K Use best plry Is BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. MONrae&l. wE onTYkti3APIPUlt' ACENTS M1 ?N/ 46 CASE ►t..e r • l,•) ,. , .,t.b. hob 1 rmsn.ot Lurins,s oa r.r ..p,tal liar L•s e•+o:s 0'11 on Pelta �•. •* pry ben.., ars asl,k Ip o•. 1 up and ••rest u,dere r r..t r.actu,jr• tee WRITE ' ' 0•rr, sinus 1 !! Ti' H .err St•rrt.v 0a, CATALOGUE Dept. 10, TO1.e.o, Oat. The Rapid Keaila Threader A practical eve sating, tins sating device, used to.any size flee or thread. It ti,rad , •; k. IL, easily, and w lifetime, Mailed !o yoer address, postpaid for itc. AUNT$ WANTED. Tho Rapid Neadl. Thr.ador 0., Ai nos 1207. Or 11;14, Olttsrl• 1-TIC3 FT GLA' F'. Cuslom Made Clothes DIST VALU11 IN CANADA EXHIBITION VISITORS rrAtalll !utacd to t -a; and inspect our stock. AOR1N7'8 WANTH31J in c er\ .'.•11jtc r.!X TAILORIi'0 COH!ANv, 171 King St. West Toronto lUt'tt site Princes 1'Lratre.l