The Brussels Post, 1909-5-13, Page 3'18 e .'.ray$??ia,A
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asWon
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ECCENTRIC HATS.
It has been tu'gued • that truly
fastidious women have never
adopted earioature -fashions. A
Llanoe beekwaral at the, peculiar
things women have worn upon their
'heads will quite disprove the state-
ment. Women prop enerally
are taking advantage of the preeed
.ent. they have established and are
actually buying this season's hats.
Headgear is exciting, to put it
mildly, and as the season advances
there is no abatement of interest
In the remarkable top piecce. Til
fact, they seem Ta have grown more
exaggerated since the days of the
earliest spring showing. Women
go to these continuous openings to
look; they wander about to laugh,
and they Tremain to buy; while men
stop at the hat windows and won-
der if they will be "expected to
pay for anything like that."
Women go in pairs because it
takes the genius of two women to
.., make a final decision on this mo-
men'toiTl3-arabjeet,-The woman in the
wistaria purple gown tries on a re-
markable creation of cactus red,
and somehow she can see, in her
mind's eye, just bow it will tone
in with her sage -brush gown. It is
furiously red, but wonderful with-
al, and the cactus idea appears in
the prickles as well as in the color.
The sharp points of the notched
ribbon aro bunched closely together
in a large blossorn-like mass, as
only an expert could have done it.
These hats have a . very profes-
sional air, althoughit is true
enough that they are copyable..Al-
most anybody can put a row of bit-
ter black 'cherries from a wayside
tree on an inverted flower pot of
burnt straw if they have first seen
it gracefully done. The magnolia
hat, with it; wonderful •blossoms
of tropical growth laid on the rib-
bon velvet trimming of a hat of
purple satin straw in a braid that
is unprecedented insize, is not a
copyable hat; but most of the in-
verted basins and pans are, because
the trimming is frequently nothing
more than a band' of velvet and a
tight little bunch of mixed flowers
looking as if it came out of a
southern garden just fifty years
ago.
FADS AND FANCIES.
Colored linens aro prominent.
The long coat bids fair to remain
a favorite.
Odd coats of tan and gray are to
be much worn.
Coats for girls' suits are plain
and almost straight.
Many ordinary walking suits are
seen in the new shades.
are waist 1
There sof colored linen
to match the cloth skirt.
Ivory tips are seen on some of
the ribs of the new parasols.
Wreaths and garlands are among
the fancies of the day.
Figured, as well as striped, hen-
riettas are in the shops.
Figured fabrics are to be the
fad, even in the modish serges and
kindred materials.
Now skirts have a decided ten-
dency to widen tvward the knee.
Fine black tulle makes an at -
;tractive' lining for fine chantilly
yokes and sleeves.
With a gown of black and brown
check is worn a guimpe of embroi-
dered brown filet net.
Double motor . veils, joined only
as the edges,`are made up in green,
brown, or blue ever white.
A new idea has developed in
pique, rejected for so many sea-
sons, but it is not the pique of
other days. The new is more pli-
able and comes in attractive color
effects, plain and figured.
HOW` EMMIGRANTS CARRY
MONEY..
Some curious facts have come to
light in regard to how emigrants
carry their money. When Swedes
or Norwegians decide to seek pas-
tures new, they take the precaution
of gathering all their available cash
together and placing it in a huge
pocket -book, which is generally
handed down from father to son.
Those pocket -books sometimes con-
tain 'sufficient loather to make a
pair of boots.. Italians usually (tarry
their money in a largo tin tube,
and this tube is hung about their
necks by a small chain. Hungarians
carry their money in the long boots
they wear, together with a knife,
fork, and spoon. The French most-
ly carry a small brass case. Ger
mans find a secure place for their
money in a belt round, their waist,
and the belt is usually an elaborate
and costly affair, no matter how
peer the emigrant may. bo. Irish-
men carry their money in a little
canvas bag, while Irish girls, on
the other hand, make.a pocket in
an underskirt, or, if it is paper
money, they place it in their stock-
ings.
1
There's one sure thing, and that
is that you can't be sure of any-
thing.
Muslin is being maufaetured fru
the fibra of the banana -tree.
GROWING 0 S
AND GROWING GIR1,S
Need Dr. Williams' fink Pills
to Give Them Health
h
and Strength.
Growing boys as well as girls
need such a tonic as Dr, Williams'
Peak Pills to keep the blood rich,
rod and pure and give them health
and strength. Mrs. Edward Koch,
postmistress at Prinoe's bodge,
IJ,
5,, tells the great benefit her
little son has derived from the use
of this world famous medioino, Mrs.
Koch says:—"My little lion, Regie -
aid, had been troubled with anae-
mia almost since birth. Ile was al
ways a sicklylooking child, with
no energy and litle or no appetite.
His veins showed very plainly
through his skin and he had sen-;
oral serious attacks of stomach and,
bowel trouble, and on one occasion;
Isis life was dispaired of by two
dootors who were attending hire.
His little body was elowly wasting
away until he was nothing more
than a skeleton, He was peevish
and fretful and a misery t0 himself,
Having read and heard so much of
Dr. Williams' -Pink -Pills I .deter
mined to -try them in his case, and
after giving them to him for a cou-
ple of months they certainly work-
ed wonders with him, T -day he is
fat and healthy looking; he bas a
hearty appetite, is able to play like
other children, and is bright and
energetic, instead of dull and list-
less as he used to be. Dr. Willi-
ams' Pink Pills have changed my
puny, sickly child, into a rugged,
hearty boy.'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured
this sickly boy because they went
down to the root of the trouble in
his blood. That is. why they never
fail. Bad blood is the cause of all
common diseases like anaemia,
(bloodlessness? eczema, paleness,
headaches, indigestion, kidney
trouble, neuralgia, rheumatism and
the special ailments that only grow-
ing girls and womenfolk know. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills don't bother-
with
otherwith mere symptoms, they erre dis-
eases .through the blood, They
don't cure for day—[bey cure to
stay cured. Do not take any pills
without the full name, "Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People,"
on the wrapper around each box.
Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
BABY PRINCES OF SPAIN
ELDER ENGLISH IN LOOMS,
YOUNGER SPANISH IN TYPE.
English Ways need In
to the
Spanish. Court and Royal
Nursery.
Queen Victoria of Spain, who is
still Princess Ena to the English, is
contemplating another visit to Lon-
don. This time she will bring the
latest baby Prince with her and will
leave her eldest son, the heir to the
throne, in Spain.
Queen Victoria seems unable to
tear herself away from English
traditions and associations. Eng-
lish is the language she speaks to
her immediate attendants; English
are some. of the nurses who are in
charge of the Prince of the Astur-
ias and Don Jaime, the latest arri-
val, and very English in all their
appointments are the nurseries
where her two small sons spend
most of their lives at present.
Yet the Spanish people do not
seem to resent the Queen's loyalty
to the language and customs of her
own country. They are so proud
of her and so proud of the two
Princes she has given them that
they are quite willing she and the
young King should revolutionize
Spanish social life and overthrow
traditions of generations past.
KING ALFONSO
is cosmopolitan in ideas and tastes,
He takes King Edward of England
as his model andinsists upon going
about as England's King does, un-
ostentatiously and freely. He tries
also an anglicize his court and his
home life and in appearance he has
converted himself into asnear an
approach to a British citizen as is
possible for one so distinctly Latin
in type as he is.
English suits, hats, ties, waist -
r[ his
an iwearing h
waist-
coats, w a s
e t English sh wayof
Dg
,g
hair and the long stride and vigor-
ous outdoor air of the Englieh
gentleman. -all this does the young
lfing struggle to achieve, and in
,dart he bas succeeded. The gilded
youth of Spain follow his iexample,'
so that English styles and English
manners prevail in Madrid, and an
English bulldog is eonsilered the
very latest touch to dile effort to be
Anglo-Saxon.
King Alfonso remains a boy in
looks and view of life, notwithstand-
ing lie is the father of two princes,
Spain regal'cl him with affection
tinged with .respectful toleration,
England, an the contrary, frankly
admires him as the most romantic
figure of present royalty. The whole
country rang with his ingenuous-
ness the other day when he refrain-
ed from going for a short flight in
the Wilbur Wright airship because,
as he naively informed those around
him, he had "promised the Queen
be would not." England loved
that little story. All the sentt-
ment in the seemingly phlegmatic
Briton rose to applaud it, while
Spain, the land of sentiment, re-
ceived it but coldly,
QUEEN VICTORIA'
is a devoted mother and spends
more time with her two children
than is usual with royal parents.
She has become so matured in
manner and appearance that any
trace of the Princess Ena of only
three years ago is hard to find.
The two little princes are fine
boys and she has every reason to
be proud of them. Spanish photo-
graphers have tried to picture them
to her liking, but with small suc-
cess,so she "command" the pres-
ence of the English photographer
who had taken her portrait many
times as a girl.
The Prince of the Asturias grows.
more English in a,,peerance every
day. He is very blond, blue eyed.
and rosy checked and very like his.
golden haired mother in features.
He has also her placid tempera-
ment.
Don Jaime is a direct contrast to
his brother. Though only a few
months old 11e shows alrealy a
Spanish type and has all the nerv-
ous energy and vitality of King
Alfonso, of whom in appearance he
is a small counterpart.
Tho older and more conserva-
tive members of the Spanish court
have openly wondered if Queen
Vietoria will realize that Spanish
Princes must be brought up accord-
ing to Spanish traditions, but all
young Spain is heart and soul with
the young Queen.
DELICATE LITTLE CHILDREN
nun WELL AND STRONG
The little ones aro frail. Their
hold on life is slight. A slight dis-
order may become seriousif not
promptly attended to. At the very
first symptom o£ trouble
Baby's
Own Tablets shouldbe given. This
medicine promptly cures indiges-
tion and all stomach troubles, con-
stipation, diarrhoea, and brings the
little teeth through painlessly. You
can give the Tablets with equally
good results to the new born baby
or well grown child. Mrs. B, G.
Hewell, Uxbridge, Ont:, says;—"I
have used Baby's Own .Tablets and
find them a perfect medicine for
stomach and bowel troubles." Sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at
26 cent's a box from the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
BELLS OF THIN IRON PLATES.•
Curfew [u Middle Ages—An Early
Pearl of Bells.
There are several old bells in
Scotland, Ireland and Wales; the
oldest are often quadrangular, be-
ing made of thin iron plates which
have been hammered and riveted
together. At the monastery of St.
Gall in Switzerland the four sided
bell of the Trish missionary St.
Gall, who lived in the seventh
century, is still preserved; but
more. ancient still is the bell of St.
Patrick in Belfast, which is orna-
mented with gold and gems and
silver filigree. work, says the Lon-
don 'Globe.
Tho curfew bell is that about
which most has been written and
said. It has been .thought that it
was only used in England, but it
was quite common on the Continent
in the Middle Ages.
'rhe ringing of bells by rope is
still very popular in England,.
especially in the conutry,.where al-
most every hamlet, however small,
has its church with its peal of bells'
which are often remarkably well
rung. The first real peal of bells
in this country was sent by Pope
Calixtus III, to King's ' College,
Ca.mbr'idge, and was for 000 years
tho largest.peal in England. About
the beginning of the year 1600 sets
of eight bells were hung in a few of
the largo churches.
In the middle of the seventeenth
century a man named White wrote
it famous work on bolls in which he
introduced the system of numbering
them 1, 2, 5, 4, etc., on slips of
paper hi different orders, according
to the changes intended to be
rung. It. is caletilated that to ring
all the changes upon twenty—fines
bells at two strokes a second v.oilld
take 117 billion'years I
One of the most famous belts in
the world is the first great hell of
Moscow, which now stands In the
middle of a•'square in that eity .and
is used as a chapel, This bell Was
cast in 1733, but was in the earth
for over a hundred years, being
raised in 1850 by the Emperor
Nicholas, It is nearly twenty feet
high, )las a circumference of sixty
feet, is two feet thiek and weighs'
almost two hundred tons. The
second Moscow bell which is the
largest bell in the world that IS rc:
tually in use, weighs 128 tons, Thee,.
are several bells extant wheal
weigh ten tons and over, of which
Big Ben, the largest bell in Eng-
land, weighing between thirteen and
fourteen tons, is one, Big Ben is
unfortunately cracked,
GRAND NEWS
FOR OLD
0 FOLKS
WHAT DODD'S IKIDNEY PILLS
DID FOR IIIRAIii BROWN.
Cured His Aches and Pains and
Gave Him Restful Slumber —
Ifnown as the Old Folks' Friend.
East Mapleton, Cumberland Co.,
N. S., May 10 (ISpecial):—Though
well past the alloted span of life
Mr. Hiram Brown of this place is
still one of the grandest sights in
life, a bale andhearty old gentle-
man. And like many another
Canadian veteran he gives Dodd's
Kidney Pills the credit for his
abundant health.
"I am seventy-two years of age/'
Mr. Brown . said in an interview,
"and I want to say that Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured me of Gravel
and Kidney Trouble. I was trou-
bled with Backache, Headache and
Dizziness, Cramps in the Muscles
and Stiffness of ...e Joints. My
sleep was broken and at times my
limbs would swell.
"But since taking Docld's Kid-
ney Pills, all these troubles have
gone. I consider Dodd's Kidney
Pills a, wonderful medicine."
The aged man or woman who has
healthy Kidneys can afford to laugh
at the ills of life, For healthy
Kidneys keep the blood pure and
ensure good restful sleep. Dodd's
Kidney Pills always make healthy
Kidneys. • That is why they are
known as the 01d Folks' Best
Friend.
HER APOLOGY.
Little Lester was trying to fie a
broken toy when five-year-old
Beatrice came into the room and
said : "I am older than. you. You
are too little to do much of any-
thing. Let me fix it."
Her papa told her it was not kind
to speak that way, and to ask her
p y,
brother to excuse her.
Throwing her arms around his
neck she said, "Oh, Lester, please
excuse me but you see it was just
this way—I had to bo born first."
PLAGUE IN INDIA.
The plague in India first made
its appearance in Bombay, where
the disease during the last ten years
bas wrought havoc, but at this time
the mortality' is one per day. The
health department of the city is
doing ite utmost to keep down the
disease. To this end about 10,000
rats are' being killed each week.
Are yon a sufferer with corns 1
If you aro, get a bottle of Hollo-
way's Corn Cure. It has never
been known to fail.
"King" is the most ancient of
titles. It, or its equivalent, is
found in every known language,
"A 1.1tt10 COW,You Know," will become a meat
danger it it be alowed to reach down the throat
to the longs. Nip the peril in the bud with
Allen's `.ung Salaam, is sure remedy containing
to opiates. -
MORE THAN ONE WAY.
"John, dear," purred his wife,
"what do you think I ought to wear
to Mrs. IIighmore's party week
after next,
"Oh, wear anything you like,"
impatiently answered John.
"That's awfully good of you, clear.
I shall like to wear a new silk gown,
trimmed with old -point, lace, and I
thank you ever so.mech."'
ISSUE NO. 19---09.
Mims2 a.i.. 4127"a;yarssts 22/Xcema.ems, ?
have you a little knowledge of Sarni Stook
Ti,,,,,. write us AT ONCE. 26 to 250 weekly, sal•
pry or commission. No experience, Do part of
the w rd on your own [scut. at sot as ageut.
Something absnlutely now. Great015 easy money
making opportunity.
FARM S0003t VETERINARY' 00., Toronto.
IlflV
IRUPOSED
,
Legnica " Love Yon " lilt Data,
1Von Itolland's queen.
A very pretty story is' told of bow
the Queen of Rolland was proposed
to by her present husband. Before.
she was married she caused it to
be known that only a prince wbo had
a good knowledge of Duteh would be
entertained as a suitor.
Prince Henry: of Meeklenbsug,
who was very much enamoured,
immediately set to work to learn the
language. One day lie and the
young (Amen were together, and
she casually asked him if he knew
much Dutch,
"Yes," ho replied, "1 am work-
ing very . hard at it," and 'taking
from his pocket a much -used primer
he handed it to her;
Greatly pleased, she opened it,
i
and found scribbled n t i b 1 a 11 over the
front page the words "I love you"
in Dutch. It was a novel way of
proposing, .but it was eminently
successful, and from thatmoment•
the two young people considered
themselves engaged.
There can bo a difference of
opinion on most subjects, but there
is only.one opinion as to the relia-
bility of Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator. It is safe, sure and
effectual. -�
ABSENT-BEADEED,
M:e. Dolan -What did Oi do wid
me hat, Bridget 1
Mrs. Dolan—Yez lift it on yer
head, Molise.
Mr. Dolan—Begorra the mixt
thing Oi will be leaving ins bead in
me hat,
EVERY. HOUSEKEEPER—must often act as
family physician. Painkiller forall the little dile,
cuhrtnd sprnlne "A
s Moil lie furbowel m,mpnts
1a e ' Paensable. - Avntd aobstitntov, there 1s buf
one "rainkilbr"-1'orrr Doris`, 250 and Boo.
•
When a Bank of England note re-
turns to the Bank, it is never re-
issued. It is cancelled by having
the signature of the chief cashier
torn, off.
A Pill That Proves its Value. —
Those of weak stomach will find
strength in Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills, because they servo to main-
tain the healthful action of the
stomach and the liver, irregulari-
ties in which ere most distressing.
Dyspeptics are well acquainted
with them and value them at their
groper worth. They have afforded
relief when other preparations
have failed, and have effected cures
in ailments of long standing where
other medicines were found unavail-
ing.
One hundred and five thousand
pounds of ostrich-featbers, the larg-
est quantity ever sold in London at
Duce, was disposed of at a recent
sale.
After a Geld Drive don't tanto take a teaspoon-
ful al of Painkiller lxe
d with a
glass of hot rater
pa sager. It upreventschills. Avoid ear•
Dtltutoy there is bat one "Leinklner--Perry
1. b
Davie -25o. and 60a.
--
There are few able-bodied paup-
ers in Holland. A tract of public
land, coutaining 6,000 acres, is
divided into six model farms, to one
of which a person applying relief is
sent.
It Needs No Testimonial—It is a
guarantee in itself. If testimonials
were required they could be fur-
nished in thousands from all sorts
and conditions of men in widely
different places. Many medicines
are put forth every year which
have but an ephemeral existence
and then are heard of no more. Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil bas grown in
reputation every day since it first.
made its appearance.
BAFFLED BY BILLIONS.
What is a billion 1 Can you con-
ceive it? '`OTT, yes!" you reply.
"A billion is a million times a
million. I can conceive it easily."
Well, granted --for the sake of
argument—that you can conceive it,
can you count it 1 No ! No man is
able to count it. You may be able
to count, say, 160 to 170 a minute;
but let us suppose that you go up
as high as 200 a minute hour after
hour. At that rate, you would
count 12,000 an hour, 258,000 a day,
and 105,120,000 in a year. To
count a billion would thus require a
person to count 200 a minute for
aver 9,512 years I
EtELPING THEM OUT.
"Your cousin's medical practice,
I suppose, doesn't amount to much
yet?"
'No, I'm sorry to say. We rela-
tives do all we can, however; but,
of course, we can't be ill all the
time 1''
INO ROOM FOR ARGUMENT,
"Yee," said the young wife
proudly, "father always gives same-
, thing expensive when he makes
presents,"
j h"'Seusband. T discovered when he gave
you away," rejoined the young
And with a large, open-faced sigh
Le continued to audit the monthly
' bill of hisalleged better half,
A Woman's Sympathy
Aro you discouraged? Is your doctor's
[Milheavy hysical financial load?
I known What
these mean to delleato women—I have
been discouraged, too; but learned how to
.care myoclf. I want to relieve your bur-
dens. Why not endthe pain and, stop the
doctor's bill? I can 00 this for you and
Yrll/it you will assist me,
it you . need do le to write for a free
box or the remedy which. has been placed
In my hands to be given away. Perhaps
thle 000 box willcureyou—it has done so
for others. If so 1 shall be happy and
you will be cured for 20 (the cost of a
postage m ). Tour letters held confi-
dentially,
my
GET THERE!
There's room enough on top for you,
So keep a -going;
It is the mediocre ground
That's full to overflowing.
A Cure for Rheumatism,—A pain-
ful and persistent form of rheuma-
tisin is caused by impurities in the
blood, the result of defective ao
tion of the Jiver and kidneys. The
blood becomes tainted by the in-
troduction of uric acid, which caus-
es much pain in the tissues and in
the joints. Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills are known to have effected
many remarkable cures, and their
use is strongly recommended. A
trial of them will convince anyone
of their value.
., MUST FIB SOMETIMES.
"Does he always speak the
truth 1"
"I guess not. All hie friends
praise his judgment."
FOR RREUMATt8M—it is not necessary to go to
Bot Springs. Just use "'Rho D. As 1. " Menthol
Plasters and results will be satisfactory. 26e at
druggists, Dads d: Lawrence Company, menu.
t,Wturero.
A BAD MISTAKE.
"I made a terrible mistake yes-
terday."
"What was that,"
"I inadvertently asked Green how
his baby was getting on, and he
kept me an hour and a half answer -
the question."
Used according to directions, Dr.
J D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
will afford relief in the most acute
form of summer complaint. When-
ever the attack manifests itself no
time should be lost in seeking the
aid of the Cordial. It will act im-
mediately on the stomach and in-
testines and allay the irritation
and pain. A trial of it will con-
vince anyone of the truth of these
assertions.
6
� ]cAncE AGENTS WANTED
t su
National Provincial Plate Glass Insurance Com.
ppuny, Limited, tread OMce, London, •1Ingland
Eetobltehod 1554. Capital, Fifty Thousand round,
sterling. Por Agendas at unrepresented points,
Ytutlnoe of Ontario, address
J. n. RWAR'I', Chief Agent,
No. IS Wellington. Street East, Toronto,
Bend for booklet "Glass Insurance."
rase
TtrTla td
Orxanlxa
1natrt,nanta, Drama, Band Aiviig, Rte.
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BANE
Irowoot prises oven quoted. Nine eatulogue
eros.6)0 nlultratlono, mailed fres. Writs ui
for anything in Music or Mu.looi Instrutnen"e.
WHA1LEY, ROYCE fs CO.. Limited
Toronto, Ont„ and Wittiest, Men.
For Sala ' o a o
� Pes. 11 ayin
Barmy la Ta yetas, erout
tln
ammoolo New Monthly mailed
o
Real Bargain, 500100011 liluotrated,,ua"led tree.,
We pov your R.R. free, E, A, ETaMUT CO., aoalq
1 World's Largest Punt -Dealers, u, ivereltri:
Bldg., Syreouse, 50.8.
FEATHER DYEING
Cloaulue and 0001100 and ii1d Olo o, olosoed The$
can be eeot by post, 1a 00, 00 She heat 51000 fa
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CC,
SIONTIEAIo
WARREN GZOWSKI & CO,
Members 'Toronto Stook Exchange,
Traders Bank Building, 22 Broad Street,
TORONTO, NEWYORK
STOOKS AND BONDS
waraonnwg h, COBALT writs us
for iuforratlon,
...ATO jAUI.D'S S,'\-'-1
PERFECT CORN SALVE
SURER CURE _HAILED 25°
E.HBaUld 3Ie TeRONT al-..
ALEXANDER WARDEN,
(Late 50,000000 prosbvterian
Ohurch In Oanada)
BOLDS AND STOCKS
Cobalt stocks bought and sold on commission,
13 TORONTO STREET, 105005T0. OANABI
Lona Distance Phones—Main 2n7o, Main 251.
RUGS
Cleaned, Woehed and Repaired
by Oriental Proems. We are
the only specialists in Caoada.
ORIENTAL RUO CO.,
Simon AleJojian, Prep.
Tot. Hain sea, Ming at., west, Toronto.
EMPIRE
Gasoline En crilleS
POMP YOUR WATER
RUN YOUR CHUrN
SEPARATE YOUR MILK.
Do all the other odd jobs around the farm at a
oo5t of 3 cents per hon,, simplest, Cheapest,:
easiest to operate on the roarkel—Ne valves,
no Pumps, starts ata simile tars of the wheel,
A child can operate it. Write fur free Catalog,
and 01100 of nears0t agent.
Empire Cream Separator Company, of Canada,
TORONTO. limited
Hera it is,
Grab it !
We want to give away (akso-
lrywmin
Canada,atelyfone
ee)to Paireofery 5
oincanh
SIIV�I PIoIe TENSION 58E11118
In order to do so,require
we
your help for which we willi
pay you. Write us for full
particul ars.
Atlantic Soap Co.,
TORONTO, ONr.
..esu omaa.eeomeaume
WHY DO
So many Institutions devoted to the higher Edo- " "";
cation select Bell pianos? The fact tha they use
and prefer the Bell is evidence of distinc merit!
One follows professional advice in acquiring an education,
why not follow paofc sional mem. is buying Bel pianos i
The only pianos with the Illimitable (�` ick
Repenting Achoa.
Send for (free) Catalogue No. 75.
The 8ELL PIANO %Organio..l1m od GUELP.H2ONTARPO.
p p 4 'r 1 :.9
,Q��jp1iiy,pffa.,,aaCCp��,,lifttl Y'��VL41.Yl��Ja � hcat cst
Among cereals that are commonly used for human food, such as
rice, corn, oats, barley, etc., there are none to . compare with the
whole wheat. Canadian wheat thoroughly cooked and taken with
milk is a perfect food for the human system. Bread and milk make
a good food, but usually bread is not cooked enough to get the best
results. By chemical analysis there is found a great difference be-
tween the bread crumb and bread crust. Owing to the nation of heat
the bread crust contains about one-third less moisture than the crumb .
six times more fat; 40 per cent, more proteid; twice the quantity of
soluble matter; 00 per cent, more maltose and three times more dex-
trine, all due to heat action.
Orange Meat (which contains the whole wheat) is so prepared
that every ounce will be affected like the bread crust. No kitchen
with ordinary apparatus tan produce this effect.
To persistent t sera of Orange Meat a large reward is offered, See
their private postt,asd enclosed in every package of Orange Moat de-
tailing particulars of how to win a cash prize of seven hundred dol-
lars or a life ann lity of fifty-two dollars.
If you enter tl is Contest, send post coed to Orange Meat, King-
ston, giving full name and address, and mention the paper in which
you saw this adveitisement, ,
14«::,4
Ai pslrsly hubs! balm , bsst� T
thing for too tender shins ori
children, yet po:,fot°fuf tsnougb
to heal an arwult's oho'onio sono;
highly nntiscptla; oases pain
and smarting -soon as applied --
that is torn' 1Sult. Bemo n6ios'
it is purely herbal -iso mineral.
poisons, no animal fats. Power
and purity combined
L{ff Jrsgsts: r and el11 -s soil 111.50r, a Car.
10