The Brussels Post, 1909-3-4, Page 6M'M +
w Fashion qNi�•
" Its. ..
illi11 1'ri• .1.*4•.r�,rd+1"1 k'• 4„H'.ti-t.
MODELING BLOUSES.
Several nice• points there ew•e in
the fitting of a shirtwaist or blouse
that every bone sewer does not
know wed many dressmakers neg-
lect. Almost invariably, after 'the
seams of a. shirtwaist havo been
pub togeither with 'e fair ,degree of
accuracy, the novice makes either
of two mistake's -if• not. both: She
bastes the collar and blouse to-
gether in aseam-which is wrong -
or she tries to fit the sleeve before
the collar is fastened on. This last
is not possible. '
'Ihe blouse shouldbe put on the
,wearer, or on' a figure, with the
seams basted only. A neckband or
a collar, finished at its lower edge
and of the correct length should
i,e laid over the blouse and around
the neok, then "carefully pinned
fast so that there are no puckers
in the blouse. With tho garment
now in hand, 'th•e collar is basted
exactly as it was pinned and 'the
sleeve is basted in.
,should•now be tried on with
shoulder seam still only basted,
,collar basted on and sleeve basted
an, so that the fit of all three may
be proved or altered before any
of the final sewing be done. The
reason for doing this all together
is because either collar or sleeve
may destroy the fit of the other,
Another nice point so often
overlooked is a certain length of
line under the arm. The most
fashionable gowned women demand
to be allowed to turn on the gas;
they, presumably, have found it in-.
convenient to be disabled by -their
simplest of blouses.
To gain this length, two things
ere necessary; Do not out out the
armhole too much under the arm,
and when the tape measure is
placed 'round the waist to deter-
mine the waist -line, lower it alit-;
tale; bit and let the wearer -to -be,
reach up to prove whether or not
the underarm seam is long enough
between sleeve and belt.
The guimpe tied down with a rib-'
bon run through e casing is a de-
cided improvement on the very
ahorb detachable guimpe. Invasi-
able the suggestion that it be made
removable seemed to convey to the
average dressmaker just the mer-
est yoke that pulled out or puffed
up (and which was the worse?)
after the weorer had gone to the
infinite pains of pinning it down by
some sort of a double -back -action;
it is always to be assumed that
snot every lady has the luxury of
a maid.
It is not possible to buy the tied
down guimpe made of twcked or
plain tulle, presumably there has
been complaint by some sufferer
who could not see her back, but
•felt its generally bad appearance.
These newer guimpee draw in at
the waist line or below the bust
if pinned to wear with an empire
gown.
The separate tulle sleeve is not
so troublesome, because either a
few stitches or a judicious pin or
ehiekl clamp will obviate the dif-
ficulty. There are, however, many
gowns of such make as to render
the sleeve attached to the guimpe
'a blessing to the wearer.
For the home d'ressmake'r this
all-in-one-ar-d-tied-down garment ]a
the easiest way out. The thinnest
of yokes -the most elaborate --may
be attempted at m dhome with the cer-
tainty of fit; and if the lace of the.
yoke be allowed to extend far
enough down, there will be the
added advantage of its being
wearable with more gowns than
one.
For daytime wear' there is a ten-.
den,cy to depart from the time-hon-
ered tan and adopt the, more un-
usual shades of, fawn. Butter col-
or is another favorite, and among
evening gloves the white ones are
more or lees passe since the advent
of the colored glove.
Pongee and all tho variations of
that material will be popular
atgain.
Black tulle for evening wear is
spangled with gold and silver.
SO EXPLICPT.
The tradesman had rendered his
hill, waited a month, and then
wrote
sir, I want my bill.”
Beek came the bill with these
words;
"Certainly; here it is."
Tho bill was again returned, and
in a month the tradesman again
wrote :-
"Kindly send me the amount of
my bill."
And the answer came promptly
and politely
"Certainly. It is $15.00."
The third month the tradesman
again wrote: --
'Will you send w.e a cheque for
the amount of my bill?"
The answer came, with to blank,
unsigned cheque': -
"Certainly. Here is the cheque,
Y have kept the amount of your
hill,"
The fourth month the tradesman
wrote ;-
"I want my bill paid."
And the answer came back:-
. "So d0 I."
Then .444 tz tdnsman gave it tee.
THE TRUE CAUSE
OF RHEUMATISM
•
•
Wood. by lJric wain fiaod and
Oen Only be Cured Through
the Blood,
Not many years ago doctors
thought rheumatism Wes only a
local pain caused by exposure to
cold or wet.' Now they know that
rheumatism is caused by the blood
becoming tainted with uric told,
This amid' contrasts the emselbe,
stiffens the joints, and irrltatea
the nerves, Tben the sold end wet
make the joints and musclee
groan with aching rheumatism.
You blame the; •weather but the
zeal pause is Acid in. the blood, If
not promptly treated the stiffness
spreads and the pain grows worse
each year until you are a helpless
cripple, tortured day and night.
If the disease touches the heart it
means sudden death. You can't
euro rheumatism with liniments,
plasters or ]tat' cloths. You must
go to the root of the trouble in
the blood. The one sure, scienti-
fie way to eure rheumatism is Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills, lfeeause they
actually make new blood. They
1Y
s eep out the poisonous acid,oos-
]
en the joints and muscles, and
bring ease and freedom where be-
fore had been pain and misery,
Mrs. Fred. Sabeau] Canada
Creek, N. S., says : Three years
ago I was taken with a severe pain
in my right hip. It grew gradual-
ly worse until it finally settled in
both my hips and legs. The pain
was really almost unbearable. At
first I tried foot drafts and lini-
ments, but this gave me only the
moat temporary relief, and I telt
as ifI 'was to go through the rest
of my life as a suffering oripple. ;
A neighbor whose daughter had;
been cured of rheumatism by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills advised me
to try this medicine, and 1 pur-
chased three boxes, Before they
were all gone I was able to get my
foot up on my knee and untie zny
shoe, something I had not been able'
to do for two years, and I began'
to feel I had art last found a me li
eine to euro the trouble. I kept
on taking the Pills until I had
used, I think, a dozen boxes, when
I was completely cured and I am
as well and strong to -day as ever I
was in my life. I want every suf-
ferer to know that Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills is a sure cure for rheu-
matism, and that if they will give
this medicine a fair trial, their
paint and aches will disappear as
mire did."
Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
4,14
KISSING THE BOOK.
Practice First Carate into Fashion
End of (heath Century.
"Kissing the book," which is like-
ly to be done away with before long
in England, is a rather late de-
velopment of the mere touching of
the gospels with the fingers, which
dates from the sixth century. It
is likely that the kiss was original-
ly intended not to increase the
solemnity of the oath butte signify
reverence and affection for the
book.• The kiss appears to hare
come into fashion toward the end
of the sixteenth century, and would
seem, from what George Fox says
of it, to have been a Protestant
innovation. According to him, the
unreformed method was simply to.
hold the gospels with three fingers
above the book, typifying the
Trinity, and two fingers below,
typifying the twofold destruction of
body and soul that an oath -taker
invoked upon himself if he swore
falsely.
There is many a good-hearted
fool. The trouble is a man doesn't
do his thinking with his heart.
What le the Best Thing to strengthen weak
back 3 The 1) tb Il' AToulhol Plaster. It will
cure lumbago and rheumatism, 51 rolls make
Seven tic. plasters. Davis dl Lawrence Co.,
Montreal.
Ascurn-"That little boy of yours
seems to be nervous. Does he in-
herit it from you?" Henpeck -
"I guess so He certainly did not
get it from his mother, for she's
got more nerve than ever."
A Cure for Ithelnnatism. -- The
intrusion cif uric acid into the
blood vessels is a, fruitful cause of
rheumatic pains, This irregularity
is owing to a deranged and unheal-
thy condition of the liver. Any
one subject to this painful affec-
tion will find a remedy in Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills, Their action
upon the kidneys is pronounced
and most beneficial, and by restor-
ing healthy action, they correct
impurities in the blood.
Customer -"What do you mean
by selling me that sniff you called
flair -restorer, and telling me it
would restore my head to its ori-
ginal condition?" Chemist -
"Didn't you like it?" Customer -
"No, I didn't.' If I had kept on
much longer f should have been en-
tirely bald. Original condition,
indeed !" Chemist -"Most people
are born bale], sits That is tee
original condition.
1P4OYISION 11LAIUUIT IN AFRICA
itow Bnyiug and Cooking is Con-
dusted to That Couutry.
Travellers in Africa, find the
standard of living somewhat differ -
eat from what they are accustomed
to at home, One of the latest to
report upon this matter is ]clary
Hall in her book, "A Woman's
Trek from the Cape to Cairo." The
following paragraphs reflects a
strong light upon the condition of
market and kitchen in British Cen-
tral Africa: •
When the native butcher proposes
be kill an ox, notice to that effect
is sent round to the white people
on the previous day. Once they
were appraised' of the fact by the
following startling announcement:
"A bule will be murdered to -mor-
row morning, at aix eau -
This cold-blooded crime, so caro -
fully premeditated, -oven to tho
exact hour, -was, however, not
committed, as the following morning
a second notice was issued, as fol-
lows; "The bide ran away tine,
morning, so was not murdered."
But this was an exceptional case.
I heard one story which is so
characteristic of the native that I
repeat ib, The man who related; it
told me that the incident occurred
when he was on a journey, and was
suffering a
bad attach of fever,
One evening ho fancied he would
like some eggs, and told his boy to
get two and boil them lightly.
After a time they were brought to
him as hard as bullets. He told the
boy he must get some more and boil
them less; but alas! these were
brought to him in the same condi-
tion, and the poor fellow wished he
had never ordered them at all.
Being unwilling to give in, ho
made another attempt, and told his
boy, "Come to me when the water
boils." The boy did so.
"Now," said his master, "put the
egga in, and when you have count-
ed fifty, take them out." •
The native method of reckoning
is to count up to ten, and then be-
gin again, arriving at the total by
the number of the tens counted.
The sick man heard the boy start
fair and get as far as four tens,
when a second boy interfered, and
questioned whether it were the
third or fourth ten.
This started a discussion; and as
they could not agree, it was decid-
ed to begin all over again. Mean-
while the eggs were still bailing,
and getting harder and harder,
This was about the last straw, and
ill as the man felt, he was com-
pelled to get out of bed and put a
summary end to the cooking opera-
tion.
o+otYoesettee-e oris c+o eo o�
•
•
SAVED BABY'S LIFE.
Mrs. T. Osborn, Norton
Mills, Vt., says: "I have
no hesitation in saying that
Baby's Own Tablets saved
my baby's life and I cannot
say enough in praise of this
medicine. He was so weak
and sickly that he took no
notice of anything, and cried
so mu'eh that I was worn out
caring for him.. After giv-
• ing him the Tablets there was
a great change, and he is
now a bright-eyed, laughing
baby, thepridc of our home."
• Baby's Own Tablets cure all
atomach and bowel troubles,
break up colds, destroy
• worms and keep little ones
healthy and happy. Sold by $
medicine dealers or by mail 4
• et 25 cents a box from the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville Ont.
$-0 iso+o-e-cse-o-I o Bete e+ 0.00•$-01
Soma men are such swindlers
that they cheat themselves,
e
0
0
0
Impurities in the Blood,- When,
the action of the kidneys becomes
impaired, impurities in the blood
are almost sure to follow, and gen-
eral derangement of the system en-
sues. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
will regulate the kidneys, so that
they will maintain healthy action
and prevent the complications
which certainly come when there is
derangement of these delicate or-
gans, As a restorative these Pills
are in the first rank.
"What is the honeymoon, pal"
"Well, the honeymoon is the only
period in a man's life during which
he considers it funny to come home
and find that Isis dear Iittle wife
hasn't dinner ready in time."
]i.epeat it:-"Shilob.'a euro 15r111 always
ours nay coughs and colds,"
Hubby -"I don't see why ,•you do
not exerb yourself to make me
happy." Wifoy-"Why, of all
things! You ]snow you told me
when I accepted you that I had
made you the happiest man on
earth 7 What is the use of my try-
ing
ry5ng:to improve on that?
It is easier to prevent than it is
V. cure. Inflammation of the lungs
is the companion of neglected
colds, and once it finds a lodgment
in the system it is difficult to deal
with. Treatment . with Bickle's
Anti -Consumptive Syrep will eradi-
cate the .cold and prevent inflame-
Illation
nfla eelation from setting in. le costs
little, end is as satisfactory as its
is surprising in its. results.
Can't Praise
Them Too Much
So Says Charles Bell of
Dodd's Kidney
) i11s,
He had Rhouinatlsm for Tan years and
the old Reliable Kidney Remedy Cured
him oompletoly,
North Range, Digby Co, N. S.,
Mar, 1. (Special). -"I am so filled
with gratitude to Dodd's Kidney
Pills that I cannot' praise them too
highly.". These are the words of
Ida'. Charles Bell, well known here,
and they are echoed by many an-
other who has been freed from the
torturos of .rheumatism by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
suffered terribly from rheuma-
tism for ten years," Mr., Bell con-
tinues, "I was so bad I could
scarcely get in and out of bed.
After trying various .medicines
without getting relief, a friend ad-
vised me to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills., 'Six boxes cleaned the
Rheumatism right out of me,"
That's what Dodcl's Kidney Pills
do to Rheumatism -clean it right
out of you: They do. 'this simply
and naturally, Rheumatism is
caused by arse acid in the blood.
When the kidneys are healthy they
,strain this urio acid out of the
blood. With no uric acid in the
blood there can be no Rheumatism.
Consequently to cure Rheumatism,
euro your kidneys. Dodd's Kidney
Pills always cure the kidneys. ..
MIDAEASON HATS.
Itis very difficult' to face these
last few weeks before spring with -
tent providing in sono way fou'
headgear. It seems an absolute
necessity that some sort of pee-
paration should be made, so that
the heavy far toque may be dis-
carded and the hat of Tighter,
weight may be substituted until
the days for straw hate come again.
When you are buying such te hat
-and I am euro you will be unable
to do without it -choose some
small one which will fit well down
ever your morceled hair. Let the
crown be flat on top, and let the
general effect be chic.
So much for the shape. For the
trimm:-_g, let there be gold or
silver, or one of those charming
tissues which are silver with a tint
of some light color violet, pink or
green. This charming material
may encircle the 'crown or .outline
it by a little band, and the orna-
mentation may be given by a. few
flowers or by some fancy feather,
which will stand directly in the
middle of the front.
But whatever forms the trimming
of your new hat, be very sure that
there is not too much ornamenta-
tion piled upon it. The generous-
ly decorated hat has lost its place
for the nonce.
Oneof the French toques is
termed the "Marie Antoinette."
It is made of soft straw o+r shirred
liberty satin, and trimmed half
way to the high crown with a,
wreath of hancl-made tiny roses
mixed with gold ones.
—.
Snooper -"There is nothing per-
fect on this earth," Swayback -
"You forget Gilley." "What about
Gilley?" '`He's a perfect ass."
Have you tried Holloway's Corn
Cure? It has no equal for remov-
ing these troublesome excresences
as manyhave testified who have
tried it. _.
Most men are cheerful givers
when they have a chance to hand
out advice.
Painkiller in winter checks chills, breaks up
Bolds and thus prevents Bronchitis, Lngrippe
and nbeumatIsm. Unequalled as a liniment for
frost floes, ,hilblains. brdison, optaies. Hold by
all druggists. Only ono_Painkillor—Perry Davis.
,Stewardess -"Madam, I've at-
tended 'to you the best I know how,
supplied every want, but you are
still unsatisfied, What do you
want now?" Seasick Lady Passen-
ger -"I want the earth."
oisr° ay.coughshand colds. always
If a man keeps his ears open he
will sometimes get a lesson in the
accurate use of language when he
least expects it. Bessie," 'said
papa, "won't yuu have a little
piece of this chicken 7" "Nothank
you," said - Bessie.. - "What! no.
chicken?" "Oh, yes, IT have
chicken, but I don't want a little
piece."
ISSUE, N0. 0--09.
COUNTRY DRIVE.. Irl RUSSIA,
Speed Proportionate to Prise --
"Through Village" Roads,
The Russian popular idea of drly-
hig horses it to flog them along mile
after mile without a moment's
breathing space. The spend is
proportionate, within limits, to the
price paid, but the horses lire never
at any speed allowed, to sleeken,
writes a correspondent of the Imre
don Standard,
The high road to Reza runs in a
series of up and downs like an end-
less "switchback," yet the "jam -
shirk" (driver) never once allowed
his horses to rush the last of a de-
clivity to carry them up the next
rise, but kept the pace steaky up
hill or down, a regular rate of one
verat in five minutes, We insisted
several times on giving the poor
brutes a few yards at a walk, but
at last had to acquiesce in the cus-
tom of the country, with the result
that at Reza it seemed better to
take another team for the remain-
ing four miles across country.
The way now lay over what are
called "through. villsge" roads.
These are simply a tract of Mother
Earth bounded on one, sometimes
on both sides by a rough ditch, and
only otherwise differentiated from
the aurroundingarable landby the
surface being out up by
wheels in-
steadstead
of ploughs -and the Russian
plough hardly cuts a deeper furrow
in the fields than wheeled traffic on
such a "road."
In order properly to endorstand
some of the conditions of rural life
in Russia it is necessary to travel in
the simplest manner of the native;
our impressions of the same road
when we returned behind a pair of
fine horses in a properly balanced
carriage lvith a sufficiency of
springs were wholly misleading, if
more enjoyable.
'
ECZEMA. OE THE SCALP._
Zam-Buk Cures a Bdy Who Suffered
for Three Years.
Now and again mothers finds that
sores or ulcers on .the heads of
children refuse to heal despite all
ordinary treatment. Then is the
time to prove Zam-Buk's healing
power.
A case which mothers will
read with interest occurred recent-
ly in Winnipeg. Mrs. C. Keep, of
592. Alexander Avenue, Winnipeg,
says :-"A year ago my little girl
contracted,eczema of the scalp, and
notwithstanding all I did the soma
spread until the child's 'scalp was
completely covered. I took her to
hospital, but none ofthe loci ms
and ointments applied had any ef-
fect on the disease. By degrees tl+e
child's hair came out, until she wa
quits bald, We were at this stage
strongly advised to try Zam-Buk
and did so. From first commenc-
ing with this wonderful balm the
child got relief from the itching and
pain. The sores wore quickly ban-
ished, and in a remarkably short
space of time the child was cured.
The hair soongrew again, and is
now quite long and in a healthy
condition."
All who have care of children
should know that Zam Bilk' is parti•
elderly adapted, because of its
purity, to the tender skin of chil-
dren. It cures with equal dispatch
ringworm, blood -poisoning, ulcers'.
cold -cracks, chapped hands, frost-
bite, piles, bad leg, ete. Used as.
an embrocation it eames the pain
of sprains, and cures rheumatism,
aoiatiea, and neuralgia. All drug-
gists and stores sell at 50e. a box;
or post free from Zam-Batik Co.,
Toronto, forp rice.
Somehow honesty ;manages to
parade in public frequently.
Use the safe,: pleasant and effec-
tual worm killer, Mother Graves?
Worm Exterminator ;" nothing
equals it. Procure a bottle and
take it home.
A spoonful of succors is better
than a gallon -of failure.
Hapset it. "Shlloh'e Cure will always
cure my coughs and Colds.'•
The man who acts little makes a
a big mistake,
Aa rlro Spreads In dry grans, ao done an Inflam-
mation in the throat grow down into the lungs.
Doal promptly with a cold as 'Atli a aro, and
nth on you begin to cough use Allen's Lung Balsam
Optimism and dyspepsia are not
on speaking terms.-
Repeat dadsn will alwys
cmit:,
ughsan
SEE
"If you wants to see de briglit
side o' life," said Uncle 'Eben,
"you's got to be willin' to put in
n. little patience an'• hard work to.
help keep it polished up."
Gentleman (to dog clealer)-"I
gave you a high price for this dog
Must week because you warranted
it to be a, good house -dog, My
house WAS broken into last night,
and the dog never evon barked."
Dog -Dowler -"No, 'sir; I quite' be-
lieves yer. He was too busy lookin'
at the burglars, so as to be &hie
•to identify 'eta, to even think of
barkin', If you was out with this
''ere deg, and was to meet them
burgiars,.he'd know 'em in a min -
Wee He ain't no common barking
dog; he's a reg'ler 'toctive, an'
worth 'is weight in gold, ho is."
A Woman's .ayrnpat y
lire you ,disppurnns'oflnane:leld? Y, 7°W eoetor'i
MR a •l,eayy load'( le Your Bain
vTtse0qnwnow buse onaiu'oweee ean
tteen el0ooure ed, tee; 3U 112I1 lel hoiv t0
een
n,.�s+ell. it wanb tp roliove ypur bur-
d0ne, 3 not oud•the pain ane step ibm
,doctor a ItivliS r can: de this for you and
tvili fl you win itagIt1t 500.,
Ail ypu need do Is to writs for a fres
box 01 the remedy whish lea been plueod
ha my hands to bo Oven away,. 1'ei are
this ono box will cure you -it bas done so
for will
curod 101 Soi(i1'° 00styof a
ild
Yen wilt o
postage stumppsy letters hed conn*
'Gy
dant1a11 . ratee to -day for my tree
ans.frost,
14ont,. ES, 1r. 1d pu]l11AI3, Windsor, ORt,.
It doesn't take vary much to en-
courage a hopeful person,
It is Good for loco -ani least,--
Nob only is lar. Thomas' Baleoal'ic
Oil of incomparable value in the
household, but the . farmer and
stockman will And it very service-
able in the farm yard and on the
cattle range, often saving the ser-
vioes of a veterinary surgeon. in
injuries to ,stook and in eases of
cough and pains it can be used with
good effect,
What you give is measured by
why.
Repeat iti•-''Shiloh's Ours willalwa's
sure my coughsand colds."
"Granddad," said a child, "what
a dia-
mond
awoman
'ma es a man give e
k
mond engagement -ring?" "The
woman," was the reply.
Allop's Lung Balsam Is especially intended to
break up neglected cougqlo, and many hopeless
mood eases have boon eodby its use. Ooutains no
whim in any form.
-.—
Don't antagonize a man with a
cool million; heisin a posit; n to
make it hot .for you.
Repeat it:='Shiioh's Core will always
ours my coughs and colds.
You may have noticed that there
are more men with blockheads than
wooden legs.
CALVECALVES Raise Them R'0,00. hulk.
S nyrsiat Erne.
*loofa Briggs 0101 O,,.,LW., Toronto
,FUST LAND.
Five acres, close to rail and Vaneynver, B. 0.
Erica 9.500, terms. Algia city and suburban lobs
and acreage.
0 110nGE0011ie ovbbyyaSngS V,Vancuer, B.O.
CHENILLE CURTAINS
add all kbol. of hone, Meseta/1s, else
FCU CU3RTAINS Dvle°K N£VtlhB�
wri4 to us about your.
0/115552 53150185,01 0011030 100,1300 185. ISontraal
A. J. PATTe SON its CO.
33-35 SCOTT STiiEE?, T000IITO,
ietook Brokers & l lisanoiel Agento
fa 033E3
ama other stooks bought and sold on 0omm1051001
'Conasp0adon0e invited. Ordure maybe wired ail
isms 0=3Wmsa
AGENTS WANTED.
Good profits. Even boys and
girls earn $0.00 to $12.00 per week.
ONTARIO SEED 00„
103 Bing St., 'waterloo, Ont.
H. HUNT'S BUST DEfEI E1
Will develop pour bust from two to three hobo
in a 'very short time.
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Price 131.00 prepaid
• Communluatlons strictly private.
THE eOW4890 IIa5D1Clr5Z- COMPANY
011 Bathurst 3t., roseate, Ont.
Apr it,wANT' usbin1i7.g =NAND woht75
all. eters 0.1041,10 to Work b
fee a 4144411
tltorr,aPpI*sInuits selling bur .000grgdo7'ortnrge
Toilet Apqul9lto.. q'ggy Ovfees, ,els es sassy!?
once neg1sssry. Work 'uriant,ardyemunerot is.
%eiaUgore ease 4tio* o" I)ep' , W, Trees,'
Important Auction Said
of Ober/bora bulla, cows and heifers, at
W0030TOON, OHT., M1511Ol'1 4110, 1000
1.540 Pavillon, IVorby heed aro In the offering
Vermeil and breeders e need ot.bord Pelle Wilt
find them at this aide. A P1ylorealaingUel ti
4, 0, nwvlo, Woodstock
Clink. 'i'; E. ltebgon, Auctioneer.
ART 1310 Sit1D roll A
180,a0oroo
cream Separator
500.00,
J.
J.' H.
6n1G2IT0N,.
poluo Cream Sepa atop
to your home for 10 days'
,,ptoo Trial.
The Trial will not col
you a penny. I eon 15
mealtime strictly on its morin,
and it hal lc bo bettor than
othstq(not simply maser!) t
stand a chancy in 0,,mps41,
Mon, Itis better, and le tu.
traduced In a egosalettoai
way, sly lrroe 'Tr al and ei,
a)=Matien plan should Inter
est nu,
Wilts for Circular „iv" to
MORROW,
OVTAnee,
$5,000,000 Awaits Claimants
Chancery
in llrBritish�lianc er. y
We require the .nest of kin of Ifalward
110Clurk, Who aro entitled to an edr-we••„�
rallied at ¢:50,0001 we have also valuable
information forthe following:
A�lolphuo Gar lit
011blainatono
d fun eo 3faolliwata
Atkin Oadtrey . Waltman
Appleton Goodrich Murray
Altaicon Goodman Malley
Anthony Gray Major
Atkin 9
Rothman Gilder Morris
71111Iug Grxurs 1000351
Barillet Gelder Norman
Barnett :` Gatos newton
Raul Gilbert Owen
1•;x11. Gilliland O'Malley
41eaies Peters
Bennie
Eonham Hayes Porter _
Beanie Hetherington Packet
r[7�ayley IImbol't Phillips
sl iiltter . hamming Porter
Blies 1111113ord Pasket
)3u1kmaoter Ilattler Poster
tadshaa Howell - Pitkin
yl
Bosco Halo - Prior
Brown clay quelch
Boyd }Iarpor Rains.
Danforth 'Iiassoll Rostron
runner Hoare - Rod6:er
olfng IIoarold Roberts
Aarmby Bili Rebortoen
brooks dodges EarldaU
arnall Holdtorth - Raben
lIlalr 1��,oxr,ard I6idloy
Barillat Marley Robinson
Oz{qi,t,Pcll 33arrie Reynolds
f•oC�till Hardman Ramada,
Conuor Taunter Rcsttoartx
Coa1biore Hutihee nattery
Carpm,ior Hoyl ' Riley
Ckambors }lays Ttabint
Orawford iio t1oy ZogCi'g
Crow Iinlmoa Sarweant
.Cooper Tlntchins Sentt
Oyighton Htldred Il
Olark Jackman Summon
Coca'augh Tones Sheldontock
0avaaeh Tgahaon stmons
Collard Ta$n Sabage
r:ho pts lonktns Schrader
Crompton Jolly Berton
Cram Tohnaton Bmith
Do mains I0o11y South
})arks i{eauo Scholtz
Doan Knapp Seymour
bovine Lamb gime
barbs Leos Bk'ong
Durham Leby Thaaiaon
Delo Lippshvta Tafte
Dykes Long Villiora
paWsen Lewis Von}tnlchlnur
Dorner Litt Vnno
Edlrards Long tlrilliame ..
ens Langley wip0
•];done Leo welch
Efar Lashbroolo Walsh
Elliott Lea Whitehead
}rattan Lorne white
7 tc4,ch Light
Fortis Mallon ll'E�eodrot5e
Port Melconna warren
1Eiold .Meredith walton
Sorrost Moseley Wareehawski.
Widnes McsogOsregortnn Walldne.
Felly ntwalla'
- nlayson Mellwraith 'Waieh
ester 2fybthews Wray
+itegorald IOPI,io Wylnn
robon' Morrison Young
alloway Middleton walker.
niesan Manger • Warton
}tichrist 1,TeFhillips Wabb
anger Bio3tunn Wright
Ireenivood Montanus Wakoford
omm=tt Murray Young
H 305,1 NAME I9 IN THE AEOTE LIST
:rite us, quoting particulars of birth,
:rite
and enclose El, our only fee. Asad
it addressed envelope, and we will
allarta l
p cu nre. Guaranteed authontto,
Addraad,ep'all C`�unommuntcq>iatieona g� p n
Li@ Y ISDN at itliAlit J]Ap'
000,n 0, 62 Adelaide Street East,
TORONTO, Canada
•a” .•:"-ty'vsic�r
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
gUS
1012 PUV IL1. OTHER KINDS OF FURS.
The Monteith,.. Strother Fur Co.
50,
200 etiet were -owe,
SN PMEHIS SOLICITED.
11 and 13 Cf•llrch St.
TORONTO 2
›5 •..aeorrtF ::•;StEftd10
Write for Weekly Price Lists,
JOHN HALLAM
.'Srlwt.,.•m,." *, - + J5u.•,:
£hipmonts Solicited.
TORONTO,ONT.
fillate'
USED IN Mit
Leading Conservatories, Colleges, Schools, '
'Theatres, and in thousancla, of homes whcae a piano
of dla"tinctive merit is appreciated. The 13e11 is the's,
only piano with the Illimitable Repeating Action,
Send for (free) Catalogue No, 7e,
4t1ze i'SEL.G. PIANO Or 0rdzzn Co., Limilod U ELCSH..f)' 1VY1,C'^