HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-09-23, Page 611-11-1- -ill THE ONLY !JAY
1 Cisli ion
} 11 1 ll ts. Is to Beep tha Blood Rich, Red and
+ ti Pure by Using Dr. Williams'
11Flt.!-1••1.3•'1-•1••1••1••i-I-1'•1••11.1-•1-1••1-ir Fink Pills.
1I.1'1'� COVERED \VITH SILK.
While some of the latest official
utterances of the heads et the tin -
portant houses t.ahor of Delphic
vagueness with regard to autocra-
tic fashions for the winter, there
id a decided note x hich is being
st unded in the millinery world of
l'aris, says a Paris letter. 1t is
r:uticeablo that covered hats are
gaining favor. Tho eovcri'tg can
le confined to the crown, in crash-
ed silk or velvet. Entire large
hats with high crowns aro beauti-
fully cohered with moire and topped
with an immense bow of wide moire
ribbon. Just at the juncture of
the crown and I,ritn a narrow fold
cf the silk is placed. This style is
most convenient, because any shade
if a costume can b:, well matched
for the hat.
Unusual, this, for the Parisienne
loves her contrast. On the turbans
there is a backward tendency of
the bulk of the trimming. Most of
the folds of material aro drawn
from the front and project at the
back beyond the line of the hair.
Velvet in black and colors figures
conspicuously in autumn millinery.
Coque feathers aro extensively
used. Metallic figures in gunmetal
tone are conspicuous. There is a
renewed vogue of jet, which ap-
pears in combination with crystal,
silver and gold. It is also intro-
duced in beautiful embroidery de-
signs.
In some new models the waist
line is again normal. The French
woman clings to the high line for
evening, and her demand for this
is answered by the upper line of a
high girdle. Although tho polon-
aise draperies aro featured, the
long, clinging lines and the varia-
tions of the tunic will not be com-
pletely surrendered. The fulness
of the sleeves appears at the elbow
of below, rather than at the top
of the arm. Huge unstiffened re- Tho black wax of Burma is made
vers and large pockets are eonces- ly a stnall wild bee of the genus
sions to the liking for Louis XIII. n:elipona (M. laeviceps). This bee
styles. scats in hollow trees and forms a
Skirts of street gowns are gene.- peculiar trumpet shaped entrance
ally devoid of trimming, a la Ain- to its hive. It is very commonly
ericaino. Designers are relying up- found in the kanyin trees, in wnich
on clever introductions of pleating large holes are mode in tapping
to give decorative effects. On the them for resin. The bees find those
bodices Hutch braiding is used in artificial hollows suitable for their
rattail and fancy designs. rests. According to D. Hooper tho
The emphasis in street costumes wax is similar in composition to
is laid on the line rather than the the resin of various trees, while
trimming. Tars deserves careful that forming the vestibules of the
study, but when mastered it can be hive, is almost certainly the resin
incorporated in many new gowns. of the kanyin tree.
A raised line is the last innovation.
It appears in the upward tendency LIFE SAVERS,
•1t tunics, in the lino of trimming Many times daring the past rear or so.
en the bodice and in the under- have wo gratefully considered the splend-
artn seam that curves upward from id work done In saving life and property
by our various servants and inventions
the hip to the busy.
The bride who wishes to depart engaged in their duties. Some reccIhe
more praise than other:[ but one of the
from the conventional pink or yen -most popular of the many property saving
m
how wedding can now have a Co- devises Phown this year st the Toronto
bination of two colors, which gives! Exhibition was that celehrr tett compound.
the "Nugget" shoe polish which Paves
originality and a rest from the one- millions of shoes annually for people
color scheme. all over the civilised world who use R.
I Strictly speaking the "Nugget" Shoe 1'0l- j1:St offered a big prize ter the con-
- One delightful idea is worked out dlnb�e l!1�n� rero[.your preservative
whi hn will la run of aerial cruisers capable
In soft, shining silk, with the over- only to be tried to conrnice the most of a speed (,f ever thiol miles an
caress of chiffon. The pale shell -pink skeptical.
TO GOOD HEALTIi
The only way for every girl and
woman to be well and at her best
is to keep her blood rich and red
and pure. Impure, weak blood is
the cause of the wretched feeling of
languor and faintness, pains in the
back and sides, headaches and all
those other indescribable sufferings
x hich makes the lives of so many
growing girls and women a daily
torture. There is one sure way to
be well, and that is through the
tonic treatment supplied by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peo-
ple. These Pills actually make the
new, rich blood which growing girls
and women need to make thele well
and keep than well. Thousands
of mothers and their daughters
have found an effectual euro for
anaemia, general weakness, indi-
gestion, palpitation, nervous dis-
orders, skin troubles and other ail-
rtcuts in 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills.
Mrs. J. C. Moses, Brenton, N. S.,
says: "Last spring and summer my
daughter's health gave out. She
had no energy, was very pale and
nervous, and had no appetite. As
the usual remedies given in such
cases did not help her, we became
much alarmed, and on the advice
cf. a neighbor began giving her 1)r.
Williams' Pink Pills. We could
soon see an improvement, and as
she continued to take the Pills she
gained in weight and vigor ; her
color returned and her whole sys-
tem seemed to bo built up again.
She is now the picture of health and
joins in recommending Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills.
These Pills are sold by all medi-
cine dealers or will be sent by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
42.50 by addressing The Dr. Wil -
Hants' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
•p—
BLACK BEESWAX.
e
1i11'ALS or Tor .1111.
Keen ('owpetiliuu or the Command
of the Sties.
France and Germany have just
begun a terrific cont.- L for the
mastery of the air. Bush countries
are devoting their finest brains,
their energies, and huge sums of
money in the hopes of eventually
obtaining that utastery in the air
hich Britain has he lea h,ld at
sea.
It was France who began it, for
Ftanco has always been a !pioneer
la the development of aerial navi-
gation. It was a Frenchman who
made the first successful balloon as-
cent that was ever made. It was
a Frenchman who invented the first
navigable balloon.
Then, again, the French were the
:first to make use of balloons in
war, and quite recently the French
were the first by several years to
have, in the ill-fated ''l.a Petrie,"
a modern airship fully equipped for
aerial warfare. They boast that in
aerial progress they are five years
ahead of any other flatlet.
The Germans have started more
than a hundred years behind their
rivals in the fight for aerial supre-
macy. But they are nobly making
up for host time. and experts are
divided at the present time as to
which of these two nations can
claim to have the finest aerial navy
in the world.
So rapidly has the process of
theoretical experiment been replac-
ed by actual realization by both na-
tions, that few people have yet
grasped its significance.
France has now twenty-four of-
ficers and 432 men engaged in air-
ship experiments or in manning the
ships she already has. She has five
fine military airships already finish-
ed, and six others being complet-
ed, and for which "stables" are
already being built at various
points along the frontier.
Germany has six military airships
built and six others building. She
already has the twelve airship sta-
tions completed, mostly slung the
frontier, ready .for their reception.
She has twenty officers and 465 Wren
engaged in the aerial branch of the
army. Site has also a number of
specially constructed guns to bring
airships ''on the wing," some of
which, of a very light type, are
mounted on swift -moving motor-
cars.
So long ago as 1905 experiments
were undertaken in Franco with
the "Lebaudy" under war condi-
tions. It was found that photos
could be taken without trouble, and
the movements of troops and the
nature of fortifications easily in-
spected, and sent to earth. At a
height of o\er a thousand feet aeri-
al torpeodes were discharged whilst
travelling at a rate of about thirty
miles an hour.
One of the German airships,
which was secretly constructed
about two years ago, is believed to
lie armed with light guns as well
as aerial torpedoes. This would
enable it to fight any ether airship
it might meet, whilst others covet'
only fire on theta by going touch
h:git, t in the sky to discharge their
in'ct�iles.
The French Minister of War has
ticrr..tt c:LA,r1Ltl tOTP,
t�rrdtr7L4141.tL1 wtDhs-
RatwaT s It.' 'r Re,
Ile! cares the pour+t
p.vnoi in from one
tool) y miumaa
For Headache
'whether stet or _
,.ervoito. Tomb./.0 .
s -ha. Nea•v'e a. �S
11 hennia ism.
Lumbago pains and we.ane+s
in the ark. ipt:.e or kt'inuY+.
around the Uver, plour1,y. ewelltng
of the mints'. and patio, n ail kinds, Rad-
wav'a Itca•Iv Relief will In a few deed ci•
rect a Lerman •n' cure.
rowers about London."
'1'Ite maps of the period reveal tho
cxtrai-rdivary number of "stars"
for landing passengers along both
cranks of the river, besides the num-
erous wharves for goods. John
Stow, the author of the "Survey of
London," published in 1593, and
again in a second edition in 1C034`
describes the traffic on the river.
"13y the Thames," he says, "all
kinds merchandise be easily con-
veyed to London, the principal
storehouse and staple of all commo-
dities within this realm. So that,
omitting to speak of great ships
and other vessels of burthen, there
I`ertraineth to the cities of London,
1t estminster, and borough cf South-
wark, above the number as is sup-
posed, of two thousand wherries
and other small boats, whereby
three thousand poor men at the
least be set on work and maintain-
ed.'r
Many of these wat.ertnen were old
sailors, who had sailed and fought
tinder Drake.
Tho Armada deliverance was re-
called by Drake's ship, whiels lay
in tho river below she bridge. The
voyage of the Earl of Ecsex to
Spain, the expeditions to Ireland
and to the Low Countries, formed
the staple of the gossip of these old
sailors who found employment in
the chief means of locomotion in
Elizabethan London.
•b
silk of one dress has the soft over -
drapery of grayish sea green. The
iridescence of the sea at sunset is
caught in the shimmering effect pro-
duced by the two materials.
Intense interest. In its superior malities
was created at the Toronto Exhibition that in the forthcoming autumn
were polished with "Nugget" c es her three finest airships
Pori- shoes n ! - manoeu r
Polish and Immediately rran off Ihr shoe "like th0 "Gros," the "Parse\al," and
water off a duck's back" and the shine the "Zeppelin, will take a largo
was not destroyed, pricing that it is a
water•prnnf polish. The shoe was thea part.
hour • whilst Germany announces
The other gown has the reversed wined with a clean towel. bat the polish ,111 the military airships of both
colors• Over the green silk falls did not rub oft and soil it, which is ran•
desi n (Ingle. evidence that it will n t come Latlol.M have accomplished 4uC0CSS
the pink chiffon in the same g off on the clothes in wet weather. fol flights in various kinds of wee-
-
es that of the first. At all dealer., 10c per tin. titer of more than a hundred miles•
Roth of the dresses are held in NEVER OUT OF SIGHT. And so the contest goes on. In
the same color picture by flea ever- 1601 d so lit spent �1,go11,0(w) her
efficient (ouch of black. At the wife (excitedly)-• 'If you go on aerial navy. pent year she incmn r
back of the gowns, holding the ends like this I shall certainly lose my ad hernavy.
L st a to she
the crossed folds, are large. flat temper. ed expend agent. ln,-u i Ire rap'd ntuseti Mr• ('hu- water. 'They do,
010.
K
bulbs d black tulle with long floss.- (lea nil (calmly) -"No danger, studies made b$ the latter iiia$ he Biu i h,'' said Mrs.to (. i'Thetater•
ing ends. It is a chi:: relief from my dear. A thing of that size I gauged b$ the fact that two years ,,t ,k :1" hat terrible needles(tthey
the sameness of most bridesmaids not easily lust. ago she had only fico officers are!
' Li 'times marry to escape it•"
Forhnst and faro an opportunity ,, 15', vola engaged in airship .,sport And Josiah rubbed his chin, but
for using tee favorite and harn:oin- Pills That Have Benefitted Thou- »a•ttts• said nothing.
izing colors. s :nils. -Known far and neer as a 'e realize the strenuous n tore ---
with,
jersey dress has been met sere remedy in the treatment of ref the struggle which these two na- hna'1 e�perimrnt with unsalis•
with, but it has not been carefully indigestion the
and all derangements thins are making f"r the congest e,{ ilirtory kutslilulr�. 1lilrson'v Ply
ietrodue(•d• It s credentials have of the stomach, liver and kidneys; the air, it should be remembered
Bol come with it and it iso be re• to aught r Vegetable rills llet• that last year (rent Britain only fade kill ninny blocs more house
(leratood. It is hardly to be re• Iprought relief to thousands whtrn I tient rot tS1:,0,is on nc'rinl expert- flies than an,y other knots n article.
�'+arded as a cunning fashion -it is other specifics have failed. annum• ti wee"!
This year >?aerie has been ,;,5 �1.11iKSyi.1\dill'
--
here. Whether or not it will be ernhle testimonials can be produc- pct aside for the pnrposO We have 1'(tINLL
sound a favorite and encouraged eel to establish the, troth of this As e,nr airship and one aeroplane rem-
levee.
um- .Ex -Crown Prince George of Ser
fur any length u[ lime, its place (0110(tn. Once tried they will he t, tri but neither of thorn yet prov- vin, sass a Vienna report, once
is within the is vont fashionsperiod found superior to all other pills in cel eseeient, and another aeroplane, shot a pair r.f pearl pendants from
and its time is now• It is not put the treatment of the ailments for e f nhic11 RI'errt 1iinirt have been ,t it,tilAlai e,f at i distance of ten
fe'rth as a -pricy garment, but as n which they are prescribed• made, and . t which nothing is Faces ,His aim was so true that
fairly low-prircd and convenient Mi-». fillet -''yo (here is a tab- l:r,"x n. Pear.un's \Veekll' the bullets merely seher:tl Ihr gold
inc for the lover of the cuirass, or wire on which 'lie pearls erre
feted princess, and kr the buyer let in your lrnn an to her mem THE f:lel:.1'1' 1111:1iN'.11'' SRS ended, And the gems dropped
t,f tl•i es new, Its happiest ex- ory. Did she do anything to bring --- set ptitd \. RIItl 't sgems dr and
jai a beaded. glittering sur- piople into the church." Mrs. 1'c'' !'.unlit on the Thames about the, r "well, she were a new bat tit the
ter ihr floor uninjured. Tito
wel-
fare lied a welltied sash. 3'- Year 161)11, then shuts were fired in quick Tito
c -
F.'. the older clines painted tP/l a\l'ry Sunday for thrfe years." two
althea il tremor on the
see pooled mottsd ees and the `" Thr characteIi'tic of present
11
f the gems, e
WE clog you A TIP! Bev the genuine. 1 part of the wearer u
sl'a,l:(le(1 and jetted arias are lite : tilt. 1, 1, Menthol i'Inster,. lin- I.ondnn, wrete� �11'. if' . Ff. 1)Ite l' t
whose behest the prince heti con-
11ceetently represented in the ends prineip►ed Amanufafturr�1 1.1a•ilernf'I Th- i rid in \Irtnorinls oOld Iwrn- tented to exhibit his (kill.
importation-. Iap:.rtcre are al -o' lake ad,antage of the do at which all forage(-rs ntnr-
n. A L." by pntling up a Pubrtitnte ,
ShowirZ relies of prirtte'1 inonssr- lice
genuine only made by Davis a tel, is the amount of traffic its the ---
lire. its the piece, as the ut• -t novel Lawrence co. st1't^1•. In Iaiznhrthan London
of their mares. The smile that is honest is the one this charaeteristie existed in t ho
- -�' that won't come off.
it hief highway. the riser Theme -
SENTENCE SERNItiNe, _______ —____ ---ww -_ e it answered the needs of common 4'
and furnished the chief means id
le ansit.
fate passenger -boats were genrr-
ny going Arvind wish grafi hair when nes nlly daeribed ns '•w !terries. and
Tremain'. Natural Hair Restorative will
bring it back to its natural color, seen 5' ere 1•ke•ted by Eliinhethan treeel-
ementhnugh it ha, hecn gray for ,pars. Two 1( rs to Ihr gondolas of Ferrier : for
ns might lire from the rams bottle
and the hair of one become black and instanee , Iry ('ort at t. in his "Cru -
rhe ether hl.nde, just as the, were in little"." who thought the pinyhuua
Tnutli. so it to not a hair -dye: it will not era of Venice very beggarly cotnpar-
tn.iure fhr acme, and is no trouble to ap• f leinden. but ad-
plv. We guarantee snti,fnfHnn or menet t••i with 11,(150 u
returned. Priers one dnlir r (Portage paidi. Mired the ),ondulic r5 because they
TBI: TRE11A1N NCPPLY CO..
IS Wood Ft.. , Toronto. \,ere "altogether as swift as our
DEATH IS A SCRATCH.
BLUE i'IGHT FOR NERVES. r
French Doctor keep Paticnt4 in
Blue Atmosphere.
A Freue'► doctor, 1 , vete hears
from abroad, has recently estab-
lished in 'Touraine what is probab-
ly the "denier act ' ie rest cures.
He has a tail ry based on observa-
tions by Lun:iere, of Leona, that
people employed in work shops il-
tieeinated by red light because
nervous and acre quickly tired, and
that these offecta ceased when blue
light was substituted.
To carry out. his theory the doc-
tor keeps his Ipaticnts in a blue at-
mosphere; the glass in the window
is blue, and all rho decorations
and furniture of the, room is of the
.,ammo hue. At night the electric
light shines through blue globes.
Absolute silence is enjoyed through-
out tiro establishment. ills aim is
ta make his patients spend as much
mo as possible in sleep, waking
up at intervals to take food.
llo relies on physical agents,
such as fixing the eyes on a bright
object or the monotonous tickiugof
a clock, to lull the senses of his pa-
tients.
Simple Injuries with Serious Results.
Morris Qustzam, an eleven years ofd
Wiud.or boy, bas ju-t died as the result of a
scratch on his wrist. Poison entered the
wound, which was caused by laking oft his
bicycle, and despite the poysitians, the boy
died. Such incidents as these—by no meas,
infrequent—ought to make people realise the
danger that may he even ra the smahcst
flesh wound.
Take a simple il'usiralina, When a dirty
knife, a rusty needle, a splinter of dirty wood,
a barbed wire fence, or a thorn, scratches the
hand, the latter is inoculated with genus, of
whish the air about w i. full. Directly these
germs are introduce -t through the breach in
the skin, a battle royal ensues Getw:ea theta
and certain organisms in our blood.
When the invading germs are too strong
for Nature's defences. to a few hours the
finger will become hot and throbbing. A
little later the wound may exhibit a whitish
appearance in the middle of the swelling, and
we have what is known as a festeisng or
poisoned wound.
The way to avoid such serious results is
to d the wound and apply lant•Buk.
Zam-Ruk is a powerful yet painless germ
killer, and when applied to the br•ken skin
is ab,otbed into the tissue, instantly des.
trnying the germs that spread disease and
infl,mmaiion.
The fic.h is thus soothed and purified, the
wound made perfectly hcai'Ly, and all
potion aid cause of festering tcon•'ved.
Having done this, 7atn-Ruk then proceeds to
heal the wound or s.:ie with new healthy
tissue, in a quick, painless, and perfect
manner.
Zara -Duk must not be contused with
ordinary ointments. 7.am•Ruk is a unique
preparation, po-us•ing antiseptic, soothing,
and healing qualities that are rot to be found
together in lily other )reparati, P. It a not
only a unique heal ng I.alnn, but it is also a
skin food. For all skin diseases and injuries—
ems, bruises, Lorna. eczema, chafing, ulcer•,
ringworm, etc., it is without equal. It is
also used widely for piles, tor which It n,:./
Le regarded 55 a specific. a All druggists slid
stores sell et fifty cents a boa, c r post Ir..
ftomla:u•Buk Co.. Toronto, for trice.
"Women must consid 'r i'. a
dreadful fate to be old maids,"
GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF.
A celebrated New York Aurist
has been selected to demonstrate to
deaf people that deafness is a dis-
ease and can be rapidly and easily
cured in your own home.
He proposes to prove this fact
by sending to any person having
trouble with their cars a trial
treatment of this new method ab-
s[ lately free. We advise all peo-
ple who have trouble with their
ears to immediately address Dr.
Edward Gardener, Suite 914, No.
40 West Thirty-third street, New
York City, and wo wish to assure
them that they will receive by re-
turn mail, absolutely free, a "'Trial
Treatment."
We feel sorry for the poor man
whose wife talks in her sleep, too.
Wilson's Fly Paris, the best at
all ily killers, kill both the flies
and the disease germs.
"How many people work in your
office?" asked one titan of another.
"Oh, I should say, at a rough guess,
about two-thirds of then[," was the
reply.
V4A
IL,
pllro concentrated beef.
A spoonful of Bovril in a cup of boiling water makes a eup of
strqug Lourishing beef -tea, for Bovril contains all that is good in beef,
Merit is easily digested by even the most delicate iav-tr1
The weak anaemic girl, the tired housewife and the harrassed
business man, can each obtain vitality and strength from au occa-
sional cup of Botnil.
A eup of hot Bovi it w ill remedy a chill or a cold and prevent
serious illness.
VANZAMT & NAR:►:C'$
..r 511.5`.1 }ID
"SPAVIN CURE"
htxile,lon refe!pt ..tis r4
tieu'1 for b, sk.et-
The Veterinary Remedy
Company. limited.
I3.. A, 75 Adelaide SI , r
Terumo, Canada.
WENT ONE 1lE.'TI- R.
"Did you hear how Mrs. \Via-
nout got the better of Mrs. eke
there on her new hat 1"
"No. How 1"
"When silo learned that Mrs.
Gctthere's hat was as big as iters
she took the trimmings oft the hat,
put it on the box the hat carne in,
and wore the box."
A Pill That is Prized. -There have
been many pills put upon the mar-
ket and pressed upon public at-
tention, but notie has endured so
long or met with so much favor as
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. Wide-
spread neo of them has attested
their great value, and they need
no further advertisement than t -his.
Having firmly established them-
selves in public esteem, they now
rank without a peer in the list of
standard vegetable preparations.
iced, Weak. Weary, Watery Ryes.
Relieved By MfurIne Eye Ltenisly. Try
Murine For Your Fye Troubles. You
Will 1.11:e Murine. 11 Soothes. 60r At
Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books.
Free. ?Amine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto.
Jack -"That young Simpenly
nems such a fragile fellow I should
hesitate to touch him, for fear he
would break." Sam -"He wouldn't
hesitate about touching you if he
was broke."
It is only necessary to read the
testimonials to be convinced that
Holloway's Corn Cure is unequaled
for the removal of corns, warts,
etc. It is a complete extinguisher.
A man's stillness may border on
the ragged edge of lunacy, but you
can't make the woman he is in love
with believe it.
Kindly mention the name of this
paper in writing to advertisers.
The etnly smile that helps rises
ile the heart.
The gU-ii.itg !trendier often leaves
a desert
I:u,•cess is an unreliable evidence
of righteousness.
The rough places are never
emoeteed i.v s"ft soap.
lliinrlly mention the 11,11110 of (hi%
raper in eri1iug to advertisers.
Don't Ci row Old.
"I hope you are
papa for kicking
Oh, no; I never
tion to what goes
Lack."
rot angry with
you, dearest V'
pay any atten-
on behind my
Mother Graves' \Vorm Extermin-
ator has the largest sale of any sim-
ilar preparation Sold in Canada. it
always gives satisfaction by restor-
ing health to the little folks.
THE HEASON.
"But," protested the young
housekeeper, "the milk is sour."
"Yees'm," replied the honest
milk -man "it's shameful how lazy
thein farmers is gettin.' Ye see,
ma'am, they've been oversleepin'
theirselves lately, an' before. they
git their cows milked the stufl
turns."
rir tOrperakd 18
rte
et cs )
115
AITILIAT SNiAtT111.4.'411W Y c' TZ'ACHTO
TIIOF.OUCH MUSICAL EUUCATiOI
EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIC.
Send for Calonda: e.•:,1 syllahu+.
B
-j�-
The Achool that has had the
longest experience and great-
est success in training young
people for the practical affairs
of lite, and that can secure
the best results for you, is the
British-Amartoan Bua'ness MegaY.M•a,A, 6YILDINC, TORONTO.
writs for catalogue.
T. M. WATSON, - PRINCIPAL
Oldest and
.The mlcroecope in the hands of
experts employeel by the United
Slates Government has revealed the
fact that a house fly sometimes car-
ries thousands of disease germs
all:tolled to its hairy body. The
continuous use of Wilson's Ely
!'ads trill prevent all danger of in•
fe(•tion from that source by killing
both the germs and the Hies.
I'ROM TFIE CYNIC.
"Father," said little Hello,
"what is appendicitis V'
"My son," answered the cynical
parent, "appendicitis is something
that enables a good doctor to open
up a man's anatomy and renis:: e
his entire batik account."
1N EARLY FALL as in Midsummer
Painkiller nods a Inc in every home. Es•
tonally, for cuts. burns. sprains or
bruises; Internally for diarrhoea and dy
seutcrv. Avoid substitutes. there is hu!
orc'•painkil1er''-Perry Paris'- `fe. and :Vv.
SURE.
School Teacher -"!Chat. lc'i n
do we learn from the busy hie."
Tommy Tuffuutee" Not to get
stung."
it Preaches the Spot. --There aro
A critic is a person mho is unable, few remedies before the public te-
te do n thing the way lie thinks Islay as efficacious itt removing pain
it ought to be dune. find in allaying and preventing pul-
monary disorders ns Dr. Thomas'
Eelectric Oil. it has demonstrat( d
its powers in tholrsatels of instances
and a large number of testimonials
as to its great value as a medicine
could be got were there occasion
for it. It is for sale everywhere.
A retired naval chaplain became
teeter of an English country par-
hh. On one occasion his palish -
,1 little knowledge is a dangerous
tl'i1,g if it swells a man's head.
Through indiscretion in eating
crcen fruit in summer many chil-
dren become subject to cholera
merbn% caused by irritating acids
tliat act violently on the lining of
the intestines. !'ains and danger-
ous purgings ensue and the de licnt(' ioners. wishing to give hi.n a stir -
ss stem of the child troffers under lois(•, bongat/a flag for the church
the drain. In such eases the sof- trwer, when the rector 'nw it
est medicine is 1)r. J. 1). Kellogg's hoisted en the tower he at ( nee or -
Dysentery ('cordial. It mill check deeed it to he taken grown. C11,
being asked his reason for d ' n - .
1•o indignantly answered:-- '
tow that flag to fly over my chute h
Never! i)o you know what that
particular flag signitie,1 'lit dis-
t1ee,: \'.ant a pilot!'"
FOR SALE.
COil IC RECITATION BOOK --Best cols
let•tion publi'tied in English Icnguaget
Ten cents. Arthur Rice, Granby, Que.
the inflammation and save the
child's life.
ASPECTS TO ORi)i:R.
In a t ertain manufacturing
town it is a common thing for skill-
ed workmen to save sufficient in in-
ey wherewith to build houses kr
themselves. A great deal of ri airy
exists among these men as to who
should have the hest house, st ith
sometimes curious architectural
results.
A and 13 were two rivals. A hav-
ing built a hoose, 11, whom, tion
!roan afterwards came. de•terteiee,1
to outdo him. So he called it) a
well-known architect to pr Tare
pinna.
:Asked what aspect he would like
te. Isis house, 1', at•ratehing his head,
":!.prof : What's that') la► A
get one
•'Why. e,f c'teur'n." said the a'eht-
tett : ''1e cetikit,'t possibly- -'
•
"Then pet 1111' r,,1 %% t) was the
prompt and emphatic reply.
I, ARM FOR SALE- County llnron, 162
acres choice clay loans. brick house.
large barns, good orchard, water and
fences, no waste land. choice location neer
T ' R. W Wallis, Porter's Porter sc 1I 11 P. s for 0., Out ales
1V{{ UST REL., FOR A CLIENT 1,000
V fully paid up non-aaseasable $1.00
:hares in (tnld Dredging Comeau . con-
trolling 10,C00 acres rich gravel. Two
dredges now on ground. Will take20 cents
per shore for all or part. Taunton, Mo.
lrttyre Block. 'Winnipeg.
------ 'WANTED. --
pOY WANTED. --TO ACT AS AGENTy
for "TORONTO RATURDA\ `cUt1tT'
in hie spare time. Good moor r
lation Manager, Toronto.
BOUTI:MAN WANTED. TESS CI
Pale to private retrain(
Alfred Tyler, London, Ont.
BOYSAND GIRLS WiSHING TO
mom y ur premiums send vole
and addr. se for ouruve nile cats
easy selling household Ppec taint Y.
adult Agents 68 page catalogue le
ready, free on request. Canada Fin
cloth Co., Toronto, Out.
ACENTS WANTED.
PORTRAIT SCENTS - rens sr1.'
we start id business of thi r •..:u :• i
credit. Merchants Portrett n•, •t, t•
WRITE
/W7 CATAL'CGLIE veer. so,Tonataoat.
IN CAI.IPORNIA'S
a:I1 r.,..,. 5''. rod 81•,1 (arra.
Ins , 15.5. Beep Pial---I.rl•
r.44. r.y...nt., writ. f,.
1'.x11.1. n.eto,tw 5450 (0.
Ilanseals Cede s%
AGENTS Ne'cel'
lieu p noanent Lb,l.. • •
la
1.4
ear canna e:rr
chis goo 's sell es cent
In e,e,y h,,,,* ars Quit.:r
u ed up and repent o.dtre
r. n,•• t.•t. E5.lasi,e t.1-
titer) Vern•
hot fl•'sts lurPLT Oe..
MONEY
MAKING
LITTLE
F A 12 M S
OUR HEAVE CURE rum; where nil era
fail• tO-Ire on its own merits. Beet et testi-
monials furnished on upplicatloo. Ark
I mt. thou:i.1 1•. ,rot y . Ina, or ren.[ .1 1-.
vet to Four Brothers, Restnule. Price $1.10
per par knee. ('barges p::id to nearest err
pees ot!i,r. None .imine without our
trade murk, F'(il'R RKtil'HElly, on each
package. Try n t'ackng. Bud he ronv111,(1.
17e•fuusr others hate 1:,.11 IP se reascn
why heaves resin. t de '•utcd by using
Iota Brotters Ifeare c e.
CHENILLE CURTAIN3
see ill Rads of Lour. t1•npep, •,.e
Lin CURTAINS UYLD ti Ntkw«aa
Wnt• to of .tour Iau,.
plTlia aNpllaA$ nus CC, sea tilt. Ms trSN
Fill In your name cell ad-
creas. mait.hos coupon to
the
REMiNGTON
BUS;NESS COLLEGE
:50 Cottcke at , T'wento,
and pet h, return marc( of
their t.a1{:110MS c.rtsto e
•
"'•I 1: \t;. as 01