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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-02-22, Page 3Fashion Notes. A 11EVEI.l.1NG IN 1111111(,\ The: ril•;on reigns supreme us the (ca- bin! of current fashion; um& there is not a single department of dress that does not display some touch or another o1 :1. Ni, clutter what the material of the gots ii clay be, the ribbon trim is intro• . dueed in somewhere. Tho charming frocks confipoeed entirely of ribbons cleverly arranged twin either a chiffon or net foundation, occasionally upon a sheer crepe de (:bice --have been noted fore; their vogue abroad has hardly t been appreciated upon this side of Atlantic. For hIu• Riviera season, will open shortly, and for which ul inakerz of the mode in Paris male eieralions many weeks ahead- • 1 of thele hat e branch establish- ments along the Mediterranean coast -- ribbon frocks are among the leading features; and there are evening wraps constructed of the same flimsy looking materials. I.ike so many other charming feature' of fashion, Nye really owe this one to Frtnth inspiration, for there seems to be nothing whalsoever That those clever Parisienne$ cannot accomplish with a few yards of chiffon and a dozen or :o boils of riblem. From the dainty Bille coffee jacket, in which the Parisienne sips her morning coffee which is invar- iably taken in bed, 10 the exquisite wrap that envelopes her opera luilette, ribbons aro the dominant note. Speaking of opera weeps brings v1 mind one that has but lately wended its way to these shores and displayed all its bewitching charms at the first night of the opera in New York. 1'he founda- tion was of the palest of pale pink double chiffon, banded with graduated widths of velvet ribbon the very sane shade, each velvet strand being edge,' with a Richelieu plaiting of thin taffeta ribbon the very :sae tint. The lining oras of a white satin. brocaded wit't metallic effects, gold, silver and copper threads mingling nn the white grounds in a large and well spread design. Just hints of this metallic glory showed through the sheer chiffon, which was shirred in yoke shape on the shoulder and could not have measured less than ten yards around the hem. A capuchin hood of the brocaded satin hung over the shoulders, and the edge of palest pink marabout and ostrich feathers proved most becoming when drawn over the wearer's head while awaiting her car- riiige call. Although the plisse ribbons are in the very height of fashion, and one sees them everywhere, et en upon coats if costly fur as will as those equally smart but much less expensive produc- tions, the plain appliques have lost none of :heir modish charm. There are any number of frocks on display in the show cases of the exclusive modiste., where many meter -ails are shown with more than one class of ribbon employee for their trimming dasign. in punt of fact. it is the velvet ribbon I .' Ilia is rt -lied upon t thebest g y ht maker. 1ttrro� tbeir most effective little touches. 'We use of It as a border to the rich anal exquisite Dresden sash widths bring= about that piquant touch of color coa- Irast, without which the modern gown need hardly reckon itself among the fashionable effects of the day. 1t makes charming little ladder bows, cute anal quaint -looking cravats that lie cellar and sheve Mike. and are even used to draw the sides of fashionable skirl civet the edifier or nel1icoat front. Fa en the indispensable dress shield is now fastened in with baby ribbon. this stite1u-4 to the sides of the shield at ap- propriate points and, when in wear. tied to loops on the corset. and with a double tie on the arm. This for time shield that is not stitched into place 11 sheer lace and lingerie blouses, but is worn as a separate accessory whan occasion demands. LITTLE FASHioN IiUNT'S. Nearly all walking suits have the skirts plaited in one welly or another. Sonic of the new bodices have long tails reaching nearly to the bottom of the skirt. Very h.gh, straight turnover collars of When are worn with the tailor-made trees. One of those Japanese tan and -blue purses is very "lit" to carry with a blue suit. The brilliantly colored little bats }i -J the winter art like jewels set atop of the head. For a .hors dancing frock there is no model so pretty as an accordion -plaited skirt. Gauze tttth a wide satin stripe, 'n while or colors, Is a new nicely ter etc n- ing( frocks. (towns of fight-eotored broadcloth ere among the most pronounced Ie;alutes ,f the season. 11 is said teal tet summer siie waistr with sashes to match will 1* warn with lace skirts. A charming bonnet for a gray -hatred a ontan is of dull silver lace, trimmed with cher grapes. A deep here of gold or silver in the drop skirt, showing %helms,' the eke outer skirl. is n new idea. Pure while ermine iP tali. ,'•.1 1 some. as it lends itself less easily I, incitation than the (lack and white f a. Many exglusite shot taffeta gowns. Minimal with embroidery end rivet lace. are corn for dress occasions This wuN -.cr. very wardrobe should include in at' !onttres at feat une well -made ell; eerfeetiv-fitting black stork. to be werii with a touch of white at the neck. The thin white blouse appear- ..'E blushingly cal 1111' strv'et Oil 111. i.•'.dt .1 day. and a good deal tri it is k ft tela 't - Ingt. too. (;t)iden amber splashed w ith d•ffett ,' Cohrs makes some of the most berme; : umbrella handles and hatpin tops sheet ., Hee year. A petticoat of ochre -Colored toff, perforated and embroidered. L, one the smartest for wear with dark cke plreet ro•lns. Silk ito.'kings to heavy a inter weigt' are something new. They conte t. cbeneeutile $Enders of green. roe.. alio violet and all the huts of this ga; tailored a inter. <hc wished tit lu'Rak i1 to h:m (gentlt. "I flat: j e tde'1.' sae said. "to reline your ling." Ile. tem -etre. wes a 1. tieufrrfui man, ofi rel tettet•e r i {11tHlgt a w'.tnlan get the letter of Atte togas imeedn't teener," rte replied. "1 buy taps b :tie daztn." AGONIZING NEIIttLGIA. true to Poor, \leak Blood - hr. lianis' Pink fills vt ill home u Cure. Wil- Ncut aig.a is the surest sign t11ut your w l►ulr sy: h in is weak and unstrung. Those sharp. stabling pains are caused by your jangled nerves. But your nerves would not be jangle( if aim' Mood was pure and strong. You can't cure neuralgia by liniments or but ap- plications. They may relieve for a tno- ment-but they can't possibly cure. You can never cure neuralgia until you en- rich the aloud anti brace your starved fiery.$ with Ur. Williams' fink Tills. 'they actually make new blood. They soothe the nerves and strengthen the whole system. They strike right at the cause of agonizing neuralgia. Mr. John McDermott, Bond (lead, Ont., says: --"As the result of a welting, 1 was seized with pains in all parts of the hotly. 1 consulted a doctor, who told me the trouble was neuralgia. He treated Inc for some time but did not help inc. 1 had often read of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, end decided to try them. By the time I had taken three boxes, there was a good improvement in my case. and after I had taken len boxes, every ache and pain had disap- peared, I had gained in weight and felt Letter in every way. I shall always have a good word to say for Dr. \Vil- limns' Pink Pills." Whin the blood is poor, the nerves are starved; then conies neuralgia, in -- semen, St. Vitus dance, paralysis cr locoinotor ataxia. All these troubles are cured by Dr•, Williams' Pink Pills, be- cause they actually eiake the ricin, red blood that feeds and soothes the starved nerves and sends health and strength to every part of the body. That is why these pills always eure such troubles as rheumatism, anaemia, chronic erysipe- las, indigestion, and the special ail- ments of growing girls and worsen. Put you must get the genuine with the full I MMO, "Dr. \\'illiatus' fink Pills for Pale People." on the wrapper around each lox. If in doubt, write the Dr. Williams' Afetllcine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be sent by mail et Ser cents per box, or -six boxes for S2.50. if you are ailing, try them to -day. COPIED FROM C.OiNS. Present System of Hairdressing Existed in .Ancient (tome. The fashion of hair -dressing is con- stantly changing, but Lady Evans de- monstrated to the members of the Royal Numismatic Society, which met in Lon- don, England, recently, that modern styles have more than a slight resem- blance to those in favor with the women of ancient Rome. Lady Evans illustrated her address by ancient Ronian coins. In the Republi- can era the hair of the woolen was col- lected on the back of the head and fast- ened in a knot,but later a more elnl - for rite dressing was seen, and the hair was drawn to the top of the head and passed over the forehead. In imperial times it was plainly crimped, and had a queue which was arranged in a series of wavy curls very similar In the fashion in England at the present day. The head of Fanslina. the wife of Antonius Pius, was shown in illustration of this style. • :lftent-ant the hair was 1reatc,l more simply, and on a medallion of the head of the mother of Constantine the Great It is seen to be covered with a cloth and, from under which a fringe of curls was arranged over the forehead. At nee period, too, the "bun'' coiffure was it eNistenee-a Tyle with which modern ladies are very familiar. The set ies of illustrations given by Lady Evans extended over four cen- turies. 11.4111-S till N l %BI.ITS. • Meets the mothers' nerds in caring for the health of their little ones as no other medicine in ]lie world can. The Tablets cure conelipation, Indigestion, colic, simple fetei's, diarrhoea, teeth- ing troubles and expel worms. They break up colds and prevent croup. They mace children sleep naturally and heal- 1 thy, because they teinnve the cause 31 sleeplessness, And they are the only medicine that gites the nmlher a sol- emn guarantee that it contains no nei- ide or poisonous soothing stilt. They are geed for children from berth on- ward: they always do good 1'., y c•'a• not p',ssit•ly d.• horn. Mrs. Geo. Tur- ner, Barry's Bay. Ont.. says: "1 hat. used Baby's Owtt Tehlets for the trod - Glee that come to tittle ones with pea! I feet satisfaction. I think there is ro medicine van equal the Tablets" Every mother ought to keep. a Ice of iliesi , Tnblets in the bowie ae eafegoerti f.•r her little c,neS. Sal by ail drnggiels, ( er sent by mail at Ya cr me a los by 1 writing the Dr. Williams'Medicine CL•., r' Qr.ckvitle, (int. d LAV IN BED FIFTY %retie. Homan Entered Iluspital in Ir:;; and Cost Institution •17,400. That an incurable disease need not n. c. ti drily be a liar to a long and rela- tively happy life is protcd by the re- markable happy slot y of u patient who died the other day al the ttoyal Hospi- tal for Incurables, Putney, England. The institution was opened in 15Ji, and in November of that yei.r Miss Re•ife, then 29 years of age. entered as the first patient. She was suffering from puralysis of the muscles of the throat and garalysLs of the arms and lege, and Ler caw fron the first was hopeless. Although so cruelly atllicted. she lingered on for 51 years, and died at the last from senile decay at the age of SO. Iter long period of residence had cost the institution $17,500. 'lite sante institution furnishes other examples, hardly less remarkable. t f tenacioes clinging to life on the part of sufferers who are terribly handicapped by bodily ills. Still living in the hospital Is a woman, a martyr to paralysis, who entered in le57, and there are several :who have been inmates for d0 years. A wornitii w•ho obtained admittance in 1561 has never lett her bed since. Another old woman, still handsome of face. the per- sonification of contented happiness, has kent to her bed for 27 ,ears. The men incurables, for some reason, do not live as long as the women, but in the hospital there is one pian who entered in 18.10, and another man tvho hes been there for 35 years. -+- HE WAS LAID UP FOR OVER A YEAR 'JILL DODD'S kIDNEl' PILLS Ct RED HIS KIDNEY TROUBLES. Now Ile's Perfeclliy Healthy and Able to Mork -Gives all the Credit to t'ni Great Canadian Kidney Remedy. \Vapella, Assa., N.\\'.1'., Feb. 12 - (Special.) -Cured of Kidney Disease that had laid him up for over u year, 11r. Geo. Bartleman, a well-known lean here, ., loud in his praises of Dodd :s Kiila:; Pills for to them and nothing else he claims he owes his cure. "Ives, 1 had Kidney Trouble," Mr. linrtleman says. "I had pains in my back and in other parts of my body and though tine doctor did what he could for me, 1 grew worse till I was unable to work. "filen i started to take Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, and 1 took therm all winter and summer while 1 was unable to work. I took in all twelve boxes, and now i ain perfectily healthy. My pains are alt anda I m ablework. heartily goneto 1 h r } recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all sufferers from Kidney Disease." Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure the kidneys. jlealthy Kidneys strain all impurities, all seeds of disease. out of the blood. That's why Dodd's Kidney Pills cure a wide range of diseases in- cluding Bright's Disease, Rheumatism and Urinary Tre.ubles. GRtrlItint: OF 17111x', Secant ('ante••.. to Employer that She i, "py of Burglars. A vt erilthy widow living in Brussels. Belgium. engage.] a young French maid at high wages recently. The girl fell ill. and ttas carefully nursed by her mistress. On 11eri rrrnvery she insisted on lent ung the hake al ones, Pressed fur her reasons. the girl con- fessed thut she wes a member of a gang of thieves who preyed chi -Py on widows and unprotected women. Iter duty to her confederates was to explore the house and inform them of the easiest mode of etllrance and of the rooms in which valuables were stored. In return for her mistress' kindness. she promised not to tell the thieves fhat the house contained anything of value. he widow. none the less, sold her pre- p'rly: and look up her quo eters in a boanlil Brei.. +..._. P111'SIr,U. DEBILITY. `Musicians are the least courageous :lass of worker's when they go on Irike." "Why do you say that?" ':(ie ause they are always unwilling c• face the music. - NI; i. St%lib ra.-"Your hiuslvtn.1 :s %VL'. 1 presume. Nies. OL-ettler'" Mrs. ).--"No, he's not. He's been took pret- y brad all cif a sudden with bronchitis. ..tairh, nervous dehiilly. rheumatism. peennodie twitehee et -yell -vies, heart ailure, rine several ether eoniplaints. Dt gol',,! for the dc•ttor." Mrs, S. - 11y go does.! tine• did he eel so many istst.ec?' Mrs. 0. --"Out of a medical tmt•nue he was readun'." lit %III RV 1 1111111.1.1.1. Ilan Confesses to involuntary IMfnicide and I. lent to Prison. Niceolee 1.1c1. of ,\litaau't•rn. in the Canton of Argoeie. Switzerland, has been sentenced to twelve r'olaths' imprison- ment and ordered to ps.v a flee of !=(Yr for involuntary Sortie time age %%hen r'eturni'ig from s dare' with his flenee., he use allitck•.,l in the Jar r; by a sllYti,r. Het.. in se11- d.'fcnce. Mab' a lenge a ith h:. umt:rel- la. and (Its atvailant dropped nn the ground. Ile 'ditieeted In los fret again. nd I.iei1 and his Ann.re lurr.c l ew ay, d Nett day a man farad Alt<)t Rey • .t•: found dead on the r ,r•1, and the N u w 1 !,lease a full confess:on. He has Indg.d % 'i epees! against hie sentence.1 re - + Rill ' 1111i:1k1't$T. /'herr'. a Natural Food 1 hal \take. 11's Own slay. Thete•s e ley' up in Ileosick Falls. N. le who i-, grimes)/ es)/ into sturdy mlanboo.l .MI t:raie-Nal' orrakfaets. 11 might have been different with hint, as hi - mother explains: "My 11 -year-old Loy is large. well creloped and active. and has Peen made sn by his fondness f..r Grape - ills food. .11 five years he was cry n''rvoiis child and WP 'ubject lr' i- gl:ent attacks of indigestion. which sett to rob hire of his strength and -err very troublesome to deal with le never cermet! to care air anything: fa his t-reak!ast until 1 tried Grape - tile. and I have never had to change mm that. Ile makes his entire 1'reek- as1 of Crape -Nuts food. 11 1t alwtvs lishoi by him and he Saye that it Wile .'e him better than the ordinary kind 1 a meal. "Better than all he is no lunger rata• ;el wttn indigestt-,n .ir ner•,usneea. nd has got to he a splendidly develop-- et' fellow !Liner he bean to u. a C,esp e - tit. ford." Name givenby Pestum (o.. .,'t!' rte 1 1f•ch. There's a reason. Read the hit:. creek, "'the Road to Wellv'ille," in pk1t ,rrt'teet .bowed that •• n..' tta.'rulnent rd pairedhis eye anti ent.•ted deeply 11.1 the skull. S'terrl of the victim s friends and ee- •r,inlan.-ec were arrested and nee:tete! •'fore t.ieh ht errs of the affair. when he PHOw1(:R.kril AS S11 ESM ItX. Gmall An enlerrn'ing . all has pith nt? 1 device for lilting phonographs it As the rtrstnrrtir enters. the door t a step. a voice will earl out. "Flour (teepee to-dnv": "New s nsipirirot t;tectal quails tnincttaeat potf\'• ed: try ramie.- and similar invita- Ilona. n R D PEATECTLY PURE,GENUINE,& 6111118A1711818fiteriADULT2RAttell A L L OEAtLRSu. AVTMOwrtIO TO CITUUM PJnciIAat MOMtr TO AaTeat rtaa r CAULT FON COMPLAINT. Your Money Refunded by the desler from whom Ja buy Sun- Cght asap if you lad Kay canes !or complaint. Sunlight Soap is better then other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight was. $5,000 reward wi:l leps4toany person • ho proves that Sunli'h:S:•p contains any injurious eheminla or say form of redniter.tioo. Equally good with hard or soft water. Lome, Bpoillato s L1 en Rama. Toroaato ty lik'0 CALENDARRS hull 1 k4i. Do you throw away your old calen- dars? A Paris statistician has discovered that it is a mistake to do so, and being of an economical turn of mind has dis- covered further that calendars for 1900 will serve equally well for 1906. As n rule, of course, a calendar is only of use eleven years later, and leap year upsets this calculation pretty often. But as 1900 was allotted 365 days only, instead of 366 the days of the 1906 week lit exactly tleee of 19ti(1, A bottle of Irickte'e Anti -Consumptive ``, rup, taken according to directions, will subdue a cough In a short time. This asertion can be verified by hun- dreds: who have tried it and are pleas- ed to bear testimony to its merits, •u that all may know what n splendid medicine it is. It costa you only 25 cents to join the ranks of the many who hate been benefited by its use. Barry -"They tell me you have had very narrow escape from death." Ifurry-"Yes, they were going to opera WC on me for appendicitis, but they discovered in time f hadn't the money la pay for it." S t. sod bletdte• ne the (ace and neck are Men merely algae of feat blood, imly w . ' '••ratobtain Immedlste relief and take • N Wearers Syrup to rid the blood of pollution. hfamma-"What t acidm little 'rl girl 1 do it mamma should go away?" Lillie flora -"i don't know. 1 suppose I'd have to try to box my own ears myself when i was naughty." "1 believe it to be the most effective remedy for the Stomach and Nerves on the market," Is what Annie Patterson, o! Sackville, N. 11., says of South Ameri- can Nervine. for, she says. La Grippe and the complications which followed i! left her next to dead with Indigestion, Dyspepsia and General Nervous Shatter- ing. 1t cured her, -100. OPEN WOilh' PROPOSAL. "You say you wear open work stock- ings all winter?" she asked. "Ives: 1 can't get anybody to rnend them," "Oh. George. this is so sudden." Signals of Dat:) er -hare you Inst your ai.petite' Isere you n coated tongue? Have you any unplesr:ant fast.; in the mouth*. noes your head ache and have you di,:Ines,? If .o. your rtoutnch is •tut of order and you need medicine but you do not like medicine Ile that prefers sickness to medicine ...is -1 sumer, but un.!rr the e•ir- cutn.tatice, the wise man would procure a box of i'ar:nelee's Vegetable PION •o.l speedily get himself In health. and •trate to keep so. The greatest tope: are olttn teen - milted by the small. st fools. Saalliltt leap I. tetter tbaa atter soap tat is best whoa seed in the Saalight way. Buy fnalises Seal sad tallow dineties& Epitaphs have made more people fatuous than virtue ever has. An Awful Experience with Heart Dis- ease.- -Mr. I.. J. 1 aw, 'g'nroitto. Can.. t• -rites: "1 Wit. so sorely troubled with heart disease that I was unablc for le months to lit' down In bed lest 1 smo- ther. After taking one al iee of Dr. Agnew's Fleart Cure. 1 retires' and slept soundly. I used one bottle and the trouble has not returned." -99 SHUT 1'Ot R M(d:Tll-TRY 11. atoll your mouth and open your eyes slid 50011 y 001 v\ i'.l 1'e eoiiriJer, d a i •'. PMLUMATISM AND PARALYSIS. Their complete home cure. Post free to readers of this paper. For limited period only. A hsad'otn• illustrated ,r••a• • giv. Mg full •1'c • tram t' 1''eunani-in ••4 P.r.lt.+s w1.1. tn•truttiofl for a cn"- plete tome erre:. de'.r bang the moat •utte••ll trc.to.ent In the workt re. commended t•v the klin,.try and erOurs. e.t by aterl nal men. 'I big highly ie. structs.s book was written by 11. ten°, • •,-,t .man who ban ms4ea a study r f there da•eav 151 preface to by • graduate or the Vnet-er•tty hl Wurtel.ure tier:d po-dal to -4.y sod you wall rec•,.• the book free by re. turn -Andre.. Ti e t et'o Drug Co . la `me bt , rl •N, 'I c•: on to Stiehl\•• iteeae. fl," .erabians alien they meet a Irtend shake hand, six .•r eight tim•'c. l ewe is not enotigtt S!tnlld. however. they he persons of dtslut'Pnti. Ihry e'nt- t•raee and kiss one another se: oral Lrne•. end oleo kiss their own hand,. in Tur- key the greeting is lo plea- the h'ln•I 'Ifuon the breast and bore, a'lich i. M,ih graceful and appr'oprinte. Ile -1)i roil heliif •'t'r i • VA.i • i•n gives another it pair • 1 �iw,na it will rut their friendship!' she- "Not if II'• nice utile pair of tar scieeers with my monogram on.' RHEUMATISM in an, !ora and a,ttt perspiring feet positively cared within at) days, by cur newly patented Maeuetic Liven ur "Honey promptly relnndad. Mule.' anywhere 11.4. 11rit. f,r de,nriptiv• bo..kiet. Agents wanted. MAGNETIC IRHtit:• hiA71 M Ct: ak CO, tiherLrouk., Quebec, Capsule PATENTED MARCH three Machlnoa-Triple Wall, Two Wall, and Consent Brick Machines. the fleetest awl cbeapeat in the market. matin, trick (scurf with ono inch colored, anJ strange concrete. Write for booklet. P. 1rwwRLAM1, Stratford. Ont. DE+O+O+10+04-+10i+O+11)+G+i + FAR IIM E R S! Ms to the season of the year when yon treed to use every precantion with your stock. by the ase of our STOOK TONIC •a.1 eta remedies you have the beet gaaraete• of besith to you: stock. Valuable Advice Free Use it and become your own veterinary surgeon. TAa VITI$INAIY SPECIALTY ea., Limited •5166 DU(DASST, TORONTO, ONT. e +0i�K+CE+M+010440+0+t,f1 Parsons -"If 1 should ask old Bullinns for his daughter's hand, what do you think of my chane.:,?" Burrett -"Very fair. You have youth. health and rt good constitution. and should pull through with careful nursing.' Cbesi•t• Nave Trouble an settingiron into feel • state that tb• ',sternw 111 s.orb- and ee•etlt by 1t. In "Derr wlrn - the test lamb, ►erfaraioa hes been arkte:ed. it busts and Rreagtbeee EVER NUM]; : When people say anything good about ;cru, ever notice what a few ale present? The !tort Peplos,. Pili. -The 1!11 1. the moat popular of an forma of medi- cine, and of pi11* the most popular are l'art:eolve'a Vegetable Pills. because the:, do what at iv asserted they can do. ai.d are not put forward en any ficti- tious claim, to excellence. They are compact snit portable, they ars easily taken, tl..'y do no: tlau'ente r:or gripe and they g,.relic' in the auost btub- bora CISCO. Young Bc.rein (in the parlor} --"Tommy dorms. your sister know i'ln here" Tone it - -"I think so. She told mamma thi•- ►t sena she hail a prestntiinent the! tr ieee was coming." l\ hen Rath had «t•ald Head- - When Mother had Salt Rheum- When Father hall Pile-. 11:- 1grt s (1 istment ga:e qupeke,t relief and surest cure. These are gems of triith picked from testi- mony which is ggiten every day to this serene -.t of heelers. 11 has never been matched in curative qualities in Eczema, Teller. Piles. Mr. as dais.- Vkl Tommy -"Pa. didy'ou really mean tt when you said vml'd spank anyone that taroke that vase" Pa-"Jaiet come here, r r. and I'll show you." Tommy - "Dnna Chow me. Show 1lrfdgel; she just terns' it." The meter falling medicine. Ifollnway'• Corn Cure, remove- all kind. of corns, warts, etc ; even the most difficult to remove cannot withstand this woitderfW remedy. dte\:ilng'ss- -Ili\e\ bDarkdd 1tggheee'" CaIt.ntlhe - M"Bi4 rause the kept their age. dark." ]\'inks -"Xe; I.'c,irlse there were so many knights." FRAGRANT AS FRESH VIOLETS comes to the home FRESH and PURE as when it kft the PLANTATION to be manufactured with SPECIAL CARE and CLOSELY SEALED In pound and half pound lead packets. Only one best tea. Blue Ribbon's It. "Oshawa" Steel Shingles Wind. Water, Storm, and Firs Proof. Looked •n AS Four Sides Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying from NAB to $5.10 per hundred square feet covering measure. This is the most desirable cov- ering on the market, and is an ideal covering for Houses. Barna, Stores. Ele- vators, Churches, etc. Any handy man can lay the "OSHAWA" shingles. A hammer and snips are the only tools required. We are the largest and oldest company of the kind under the British flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada, making them FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -MOOR We also maunfaeture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and F.AVFE TROUGH Re. METAL SIDING, in imitation of brick or stone. METAI. CEILINGS. in 2,000 designs. Write for Catalogue No. 14R and free samples of 'OSHAWA" Shingle.. Write to -day. swEInel 10111311f1T.AALJEt MSNTItt/LL, ewe. OTTAWA, NMT. TIMMRTtl. ORT. LaWU•, ear, tl lfMllaa, vagaetltEI, e.s. 707 ©tali St 423 turee' at. tt Oetberree et SO lkonda• St TS L.ealaarriL Ir Pie et WAITS Yava Nasaa•T O4vn C. Head Office and Works. • Oshawa, Oat.. Cased* FREEFR rir 7 This Beautiful Fur Scarf Given Away Tats taa4wn,. Tar Start, mad. or 71.. Walk r.n-tntrrd ,lbw at, -t al incluse lona, rd Lae C . tarp to au: Jot blare t.,. TLe fur is NIL sort and !Lily, just tht Tie -1 etre, equ.a'ue .a apyp.anr:.• black Martin Ecart!< that rn.t ave or six gonad, oream-,vial yetis ova ptat•d beck .alas of vett' tad• throe appa.rarxr, r,cb. warn and stylish loullr Ws will $tVS away ore hundred of then . atm fine Tarsears to Ldies ate firs win wail Drip latrolls. ter. Arteo+. is lemons Vegetable Ph1•, 11. greatest remedies on earti, for tE• cure of Iadigeston, ewe. It un rheumatism. gra ,r m. Lds.)] e0,,,,.. we weal ea.d fiaayar. forwa et of . w tom. Cores ferrel. e4. ), trwa..L•. N'. "rubs few tor .at meats us ta, h morality to metre our Madame Furs. DON'T SEND ANY MONEY Js.terrA your name sadate rettsndwattage' oaf .t •6 r . .e. cavo' t t.,,re ► tt a 7 r• media* at tL- .• bot We trust rots arra send them by rail postpaid. Mach • 4.4.4aer E. b•,). ante. roti le ea•itled tua le aNrea. precast teem ns. V,: ran sell teem wit lily. When sod return LP tM to, ,.y ant wo sad wd tEfa tovelr Tar Scarf at acre If you sell ta. '...•1a ate retutn am st . •y quicaly n waists. yea an optorteo ty to secsre • lactim-. told' Watch ora tnagat5c•ut bead Gol-eolstu1 J. -ached a ;r; Pte.. besides rte scart without veining amp More goods. isnot, miss Ccs oppio.- tmity. Watt• now bete- y -u ['•rat 1t and r ••, , an 0.00 se<'ire ta.•e baadaoi. prrea.ata. Adareaa, The Dr. Armour Medicine Co., FUR DEPT. 9 TORONTO, ONT. tearer-Tilr s a Grind 01'.r by a r•tst s rammer. r ND In Western Canada Te, en:vera,• aert.unn r,•1•.* •.d la✓ele to Sasketcbewaa, only 1 milts from two railways, 0 P.14 a Q 't r. Strong s„11, 03 per c•dt plough hued. *nogg creel, so e,oagN About M mile' 5 E. • f Indian lit►ad trice CO •0 per acre. Write for map awl fa.lt particulars. R• PAR$SNOs. 91 Weneatey Street. T.,..*., Casad•. "1 ion SO glad your si,ter enjoyed her t isil to us, Mr. Smith." "Ohl well, she is the sort of girl who can enjoy herself anywhere you know." Hnther (:raves' Worm Exterminator doe, not require the help of any pur- gative medicine to complete the cure. .Lite it a trial and be convinced. rashaway-"What you propose t • her nn the steamer. Clevelon-"1 wanted to prove 1 could love her even often she Was sea -sick." Put up to St lard salla. the farce., 'The D •t 1.' M...t' 1 Plaster. "id -h rare lumbago, nisch., triatirk neoralgis, etc , are al.o p;1 ,p in oae yams ',II. for phy•i•i.'.s and family ave. Dan• 4 Law reek, Co., Montreal It Is aetrt as difficult to satisfy a men oho does not know what he wants ria m: Ls a woman who does know what -h'' wants. "My Physician, Told Me 1 Must Die, but South American Kidney Cure cured me of that awful Bright's Disease," This is a sentence from a letter of a well - IF IT'a 1111101 OF RUBBER WI HAVE 17. tripe ns s• 1 rt. ,t,'.n year w.,n1' I 0410 RIJU er 3Leciaii7 f'0 it.• cat. u.,e•l 1` 011 SALE -Best, cheapest end Merit Located stock farm In the !luted Slates; has a teautiful water front, rind contains W% acres. SAMUEL P. WOOD- COCK, Salisbury, Md. eft: NIONET TO MFT WITIO NIG. One beginner made $6.00 first morli- tng. Whole or spare Ume. TT►e best iOc seller. giving 25c profit. Users buy :very month. 'township nett vrorrh -nore than any general store business. Act promptly if you want territory. :;olden Crest Company. 9 Bathurst SI., t.ondon. Ont. CLEANINGe • . 'a OUTING witNine business man In the. western LADIES111/17111OR town who through overwork and worry had contracted this kidney pestilence. 11 will relieve instantly and cure all kidney diseases. -1')2. Little \\'idle -"Grandad• what makes a man always give a woman a diamond engagement rag'.e" Grandfather -"The w naive.,, It Needs No Te•trmentat -it is a guarantee in Itself 1f te'.tin,onaals were reuoucd they could be furnished in Lbu•r'ends from •11 torte and conditions 01 men In wid ly different placer. Many acyl►vices are put forth ev.•rr s•.-ar which have h'.t an ephenernl existence and then are heard of no more. Pr -•1 „oars' F.cicctna Oil has grown in r•• g'utat.on very day sine it drat reade its appearance. F AST1 T VESSEL IN TI IE \VORLD. During the lest year the British navy hat ben augmented by eight rernerk- alle v• ,eels kno••• 11 as fleet Need.. Ceara ti have practt.:all• the speed of a -- f'' t-de•iro}er:s. but have sufl,• - ' t: n;;th ape reel c'1.pactly to gn .•saleel- crthle (tat:int-e.. and not only pin infor- r.:eliott. but prey upon an enemy's mer- ehant stopping. The :lucntive, the lat- est of 1114•.4' scouts. when r.rcnfly test- ed. made a rsr'trd of ir.lt!i ',note nn a •-!Aoy*1 nun of n,>1a hour-. during which t Ira\Nnrlrn fireF•Y4 (if :ft' kn•.f•t Welt rent heel. Ibis Ilene reetehe,1 en the last • •nr of the t 41 grip, If deetn•eers arta h srw,d 1 trrleh.s air excepted. this ebet•1y mak• the Anemia,- 11,0 fest- ., reeeel lin 11.• world. ; i,•f the toe:ree- .•', ,• of :t ty10 Nt•i•11 ':.tort may sota,l Ieyend the firdifi net). a be Nee p.r retie by mer rteaea hoes- Tyr • aalTtas AraaIIAM OTSIMi Cf. 11011liw, TORONTO. OTTAWA a Quango Mr. Henpeck toys that UK, It • ,.n a married w0rnan kr,ks under !1.• Is it for a tangier is bts'auce she ►s r,frred that he'll gel to her husbarid'•. r"1kc :, tefore rhe does. la tiro Y•a He,. • Cela. the Of .alta are left. with :circa' •r pble•m AIIMY Leaf (hisses, ••eve(• cold clears the May air. las-y;e. earl 5•n', the broOebla) Nle• "If wo'ild to helpful to you." said the priron visitor. "if yeti could tl.ke seine rnetto and try and lite up to it." "That's re ' replied IM corisIet. "I'd like to st for instance. 'We are here to•dav ar. ! ,.ane to•morrow'" Cash or Cure Ii S!uhh's Caesura ton C. 13.'0 tee ewe rave (44 w Coo , yerr get Feck all you 1..:i for 1t Yr -a are awe of a Coe « tt. a Cargo. I1 :1 h ►sa't • etre e.r e, vt CAM a:,rtf,ag Le 1.r•t ) 1$ yoo tate • Coid, Galgfi. of as., -crape d the 111:41, Luny or Am Par.g.v, try SHILOH 25cper boel•, Alt dslw • 1.6.64 t NO. 7-K