HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-6-17, Page 611�*'.Rn#-'l"F•'l"{'r'R'"a'"i".R".f'"i',1 'E"'a"'.7I"! T
Fashion
j
t
lira'�"r•r�'�r�rr;<••�•r',�>h•a��l"�'w'�'r'�»'
]fAJ)S Ah11) P tNOI,Lb.
Blank hats have never been so high
111 favor,
There is a turquoise tauIn
'jewelry.
Wide velvet ribbons on bats are
ft sudden fad.
Hat feathers are long and stand
almost straight tip.
Patches of embroidery appear at
random on epring gowns,
N ow corsets are long and are al-
most without curves.
Roomy armholes are appearing in
wraps for dress wear,
home parasol handles are covered
with kid to match the costume.
Mulberry, mauve, taupe and lea -
eller all promise to be popular
shades'
(Sherries in soft, beautiful tones
are lavishly employed in hat gar-
niture.
b'or outings men are wearing
folded four-in-hands, with widely
Bowing ends.
Uhallies and pongees appear with
many forms of border as well as
the cotton materials.
Gold and silver chatelaine bags
are in bad form for tailor mattes
and other forenoon wear.
e'er summer wear the fashion is
hand wrought bags of linen, with
parasol to correspond.
A large number of the straws this
season are in the color of corn, ripe
from the sickle.
One of the new notes among flow-
ers is a mixture of English wallflow-
ers and forget -me -nota.
The handbags, belts and buckles
Covered with pongee and trimmed
with silver are stylish.
Suede cases, filled with the dainti-
est of perfumes, are among the
Novelties in the way of sachets.
Some of the new petticoats of
grass linen have edges of ruffles
and bias bands of a colored lawn.
The Dutch collar, finished at the
front with two tiny rosettes and a
long tab, is exceedingly dressy.
It is predicted that dull finished
fabrics are to have the call for
gowns of modish excellence this
fall,
Cloth bands are much used at the
finishing touch to the edge of a coat
or extreme edge of a dress skirt.
Except for the brilliant empire
green, which is a special favorite,
most hats are half -tones, dull in
,hue.
The mantles of the sisties of the
last century are going to have a big
run next season if promises are
kept.
Collarless gowns for dress occa-
sisons are pretty if accompanied by
a broad band of beads, jewels, or
velvet.
The individual linen pockets or
bags worn with the summer gown
are frequently fastened with cords
drawn through embroidered eyelets.
The new ofd -fashioned sashes of
wide black chantilly lace, bound or
bordered with black velvet ribbon,
are to be worn over white or light
Colored dresses.
With sleeveless evening frocks
scarfs of tulle or chiffon are often
worn, tied about the arm half way
between the shoulder and the el-
bow.
A GERUILESS PARADISE.
7. Flints.
Instruments Are Clean Without
Sterilizing.
.A. Philadelphia physician, lately
returned from a trip to Jamaica,
was much impressed with the al-
most total absence of many kinds
o1 germs on the island. Infection
is so rare as to be almost unknown,
and it is not ,necessary for sur-
geons to take the precautions
against it which are indispensable
elsewhere. "I was amazed when
I saw them dressing wounds in a
Kingston hospital," said the physi-
cian. "They used no antiseptics of
any kind, and die not even go to
the trouble of sterilizing instru-
ments. I questioned the. surgeons
in charge and they ,said it was
not necessary; that there were so
few infectious germs on the island
that healing was almost never in-
terrupted by infection. If we should
do work in any of our Philadelphia.
hospitals as they, do it, we should
be overwhelmed with blood pois-
oning and other eases of that kind.
They will not always have this
freedom from germs, however, In-
tercourse with the United States
and Europe will, in time, load them.
up with germs, unless great pre-
cautions are taken. It is a pity that
such must be the case, just as the
introduction of tuberculosis germs
into America by the white man was.
a great pity. The Indians never had
tuberculosis until the Europeans
eame, and then they were decimated
by the disease. Many of the South
Sea Islands are totally free from
malaria just because they do not
have malaria germs nor the mos-
quitoes which transmit thein. To
me a country that had no germs
w uld seem a paradise,"
^
"Kitty," said her mother, re-
bukingly, "your must sib still uvhen
You see et the table." "I can't,
mamma," protested the little girl.
'Tut a fldgetarfae.".
OVERTAXED NERVES
A DISTRESS SIGNAL
UUe Trouble Oan. Only bo Ouroii b
Bnx!iebiug ttu B.000, Supply,
y
Wilke your nervous system is est -
heeded the trouble makes itself evf-
dent in many ways. 'You feel always
tatlgued and unfit for work. Severe
headaches distract you; your back
is weak; you sleep badly ; your ap-
petite is uncertain; you are eerv-
ous and irritable and after any ex-
ercise you tremble and perspire
excessively, If the trouble is not
checked your case pea from bad to
worse until you foci that your eon,
dition is hopeless and that insani-
ty is threatened,
Your nerves are calling for help.
They are starved because they de-
mand from the blood more nour-
ishment than it can supply. Nesv
.
rich blood is the secet of nerve
strength and Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People cure nervous
disorders because they feed the
weak, exhausted nerves with rich,
red blood. The case of Mrs. Emma
Hall, of B:amilton, Ont., furnishes
proof that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
will euro even the most stubborn
cases of nerve exhaustion. Mr's.
Hall was left a widow and was
forced to work in a mill to main-
tain herself and her two little
children. She bravely faced the
battle of life, though she had never
had to conform to such conditions
before. Notwihstanding the splen-
did spirit she displayed the work
played havoc with a delicate con-
stitution, and some years ago Mrs
Hall noticed signs in herself of a
nervous collapse. She consulted a
doctor who gave her same medicine
and told her she "would be all right
in a few days." But relief did not
come and it was anally a daily oc-
currence for her to faint at her
work. These fainting spells quickly
developed into pronounced hysteria
and chronic irritability, and Mrs.
Hall says that, death would have
been a relief. She consulted sev-
eral doctors but got no help, and
she felt that she was almost bor-
dering on insanity. In this condi-
tion she was advised to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Grasping at
even the possibility of help she de-
cided to do so. After taking three
hoses she actually found some im-
provement, and from that time on
this improvement was steady and
increasing daily until after a few
months she felt the cure was com-
plete. She says :—"Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have done what doctors
failed to do and what I myself
thought was impossible. They have
freed me from the terrible trouble
I suffered and my old joy in life has
been renewed." When Mrs. Hall
began taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills she weighed only one hundred
pounds while under her renewed
health her weight has increased to
one hundred and thirty pounds.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be
had from any dealer in medicines
or will be sent by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
CONVICTS FEAR GHOST.
Huedered Woman's Apparition Said
to Visit Prison.
The convicts in the Maryboro
(Ireland) convict prison have been
thrown into a panic by the ghost
of a murdered woman which is al-
leged to have visited her murderer,
who is serving a life sentence in
tee prison.
The man is a Scotehman named
Grant, who was sentenced to death
a few months ago in Dublin for
the murder of a woman at the docks.
His sentence was commuted by the
Lord Lieutenant to penal servi-
tude for life, and since then he has
been in Maryborough Prison.
On Sunday the wardens were
startled by terrible shrieks from
Grant's cell, and when they rushed
to see what had happened they
found the man bathed in perspira-
tion, and in a state of abject terror.
He declared that the ghost of the
murdered woman had appeared in
his cell, and had danced and gesti-
culated before him. He clung to
the wardens, and implored them not
to leave him.
He has had similar attacks of ter•
ror twice since then, and the panic
is spreading to the other con-
victs.
•
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
CURB ALL MINOR TROUBLES
The stomach, the bowels, or out -
ting teeth is responsible for most
of the ills and suffering that af-
flicts babyhood, Baby's Own Tablets
e•ill keep your child well because it
is the best medicine In the world
for these troubles, and at the same
time it is the safest. The mother
has the guarantee of a Government
analyst that this medicine contains
no opiate or poisonous "soothing"
Ault Mrs. Jos. Bernard, St.
Emile, ,Que., says: "Baby's Own
Tablets are really a marvellous me-
dicine. My baby was thin, peevish
and sickly until 1 began giving him
this medicine. tiinee then he has
thrived and grown splendidly."
Sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 bents a box from The
1.)r. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brock -
Ont.
IN A JAPANESE RRISON
CONVICTS SUPPORT' ',l'XXI%DI-
SELVES AND I'.tliiLIl S.
Nothing Degrtieliing About the
Treatment of Prisoners In
Sugaulo Jail.
In japan a convict may earn
enough money while in jali to main
tain les famiiy, 11Q has the best of
rood and lodging, is taught a trade,
and if Ito wishes pursues the study
of foreign languages.
At Segaino a qualified teacher in-
structs the yotimeer psesoners in
reading, writing end arithmetic.
.L risouees of 00 and upward who
are in seclusion for the lima time
are taught geography and history.
If one, entering the prison, says
a writer in the Wide World, a' man
declares that he has a knowledge
of English he is carefully examined
by a linguist and the extent of his
knowledge fathomed. Ho is then
allowedto pursue his studies, the
necessary books being supplied by
the authorities, When there are
several in together a teacher is
obtained from outside and lessons
are given regularly,
RECORDS ARE KEPT.
In the offices a record of each
prisoner is kept during his stay.
Phis serves to slow whether the con-
vict, is prompt to obey the officials,
whether lie shows Meet /on' for his
parents and relatives, whether he
writes letters home and whether
he makes progress or not in his
studies.
Tee main hulloing at Sngamo is
designed in the form of a dumbell;
the two ends being divided into
five ray stars. beam the central
watch stand the warder can see
along the whole of the rays, which
comprise 300 cells. And what cells!
Think of it—twenty feet -high and
double windowed.
The convicts arehoused in groups.,
In a cell of eight mats—all rooms
in Japan are measured by mats—
twelve convicts are accommodated.
The floor is covered with =shirt)
or soft matting, and on this the
men's bedding is spread when they
are ready to turn in. Everything
is spotlessly clean.
''The chief warder stopped before
a door at the extreme end of the
corridor, and after trying a dozen
keys succeeded in throwing it open, '
writes a visitor. "With some mis-
givings I entered. The room would •
have gladdened the heart of an
amateur photographer. Not a
single ray of light penetrated its
walls. It was ventilated by means
of small tubes that ran th'`ough
the cement in such a way that they
did not admit light.
FORMS OF PUNISHMENT.
"'Ther.e are three forms of cho-
batsu (punishment) for insubordina-
tion,' said sae warder. 'The first
is confinement in an empty room,
the ofiender being compelled to sit
on a mat witho•it moving or speak-
ing from morning till eight. The
second form is confinement in a
similar room slightly darkened. The
tined and most severe is confine-
ment in this totally dark room, the
maximum punishment being five
days. I have never known a man
wish to come here a second time,'
he added significantly.
"In the bamboo carving shed
were men with large intellectual
foreheads, bright, intelligent eyes,
clear cut mouths. Only one man
reminded me of convicts I had seen
m England. He was short .in sta-
ture, the eyes were small and obli-
que, the forehead narrow and re-
ceding, the ears large and the jowl
flabby. His crime was man-
slaughter.
"He was the chief actor in a
drama of jealousy that was played
to a fatal finish in one of the
hovels of Tokio's East End. A
faithless wife, a hypocritical friend,
a surprise, and in the narrow hovel
a fight to the death had been waged,
the guilty wife the only witness.
He did not look up as I passed
him, this humble Othello. With
marvellous clexetrity he was fash-
ioning in bamboo an angel with out-
stretched wings.
SUPPORT FAMILIES.
"In the weaving, department the
convicts were making uniforms for
the army. Piles of the finished gar-
ments lay on the shelves around
the shop, and here again the wurx-
manship was perfect. And how
they worked! The shuttles were
thrown through the werps by band,
and it was obvious that the weavers
were old 'lags.' "
It pays them to be industri-
ous,' said the warder. 'The aver-
age convict makes ten sen (five
cents) a day; four sen goes' into his
own personal account. A skilled
worker will make twenty sen a day,
eight being his own again. Some
of these inen actually support their
families on what the earn in pri-
son I As you know, the average
coolie can live on fifty sen month.'
"It was natural that; alter parad-
ing this paradise I should doubt
if Japan's treatment of her crimin-
als led to a decrease in °rime,"
concluded rho visitor. "Tho offi•
rials confessed that of robbers,
burglars, thieves and swindlers G0
per cont. carne back to the Arisen.
Of those who bad been twice im-
prisoned 80 per cent. returned; of
the first offenders, 40 per cent.
found their way back,"
THE DOSE IN TIME NINE
SAVED NINE
DODD'S IIIDiYEV TILTS CURED
DAN. iReGEI.',S BACKACHE.
Ile Used tate Old Reliable Jl duey
'tonicity and Porno a Speedy and
Complete Cure for. Ills d'rouble
James ]fiver, Anti onisn Co.
S., June 7, (Spec al). --,It has
again been proven in the ease, af
Me. Dan, IMIcGee, a well.known
farmer living near here, that back-
ache is only a symptom of Kidney
trouble, and that Dodd's Kidney
Pills cure it quickly and complete-
ly.
"I suffered from Backachefor
two. months," Mr. llfeGee states.;
"It started from is strain and grew
steadily worse. I also had occas-
ional attacks of Lumbago, I was
always tired and ee times my eyes
were puffed and swollen. In the
mornings I had a bitter taste in my
mouth.
"Then I decided to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills and the result is that
to -,day' I am a well man. I advise
all persons suffering from Back-
ache or Lumbago to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills."
Mr. "McGee caught his Kidney
Disease in its early'. stages, and
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured it al-
most at once. Neglected Kidney
Disease develops into Rheumatism,
Dropsy, Bright's Disease or Heart
Disease. Docld's Kidney Pills will
cure any and all of these.
----. —
NOT GUILTY.
Magistrate—"So you are a mem-
ber of the light-fingered fraternity,
eh 1"
Prisoner -"Ne, your honor, I sel-
dom get my hand in until after
dark."
A Woman's Sympathy
Are you discouraged? Isyour-doctor's
bill a. heavy financial load? Is your pain
a heavy physical burden? .S know what
these mean to delicate women—I have
been discouraged,too; but learned how to
cure myself. I want to relieve your bur-
dens,. Wily not end the pain and stop the
doctor's bill? I can do this for you and
will if you will assist me,
All you need do la to write for a free
box of the remedy which has been placed
In my hands to be given away. Perhaps
this one box will cure you—it has done so
for others, If so, I shallbe heaps. and
potgltsa)ieselGpsettamp.Tour ettrh dconfi-
dentially.
onf -
dentially.
Write to -day for my free treat-
ment. MRS. 8'. 81 CURIUM. Wlndsor,Ont.
Japanese inns furnish fresh tooth-
brushes every morning free to each
guest,
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
Cordial is compounded specially to
combat dysentery, cholera morbus
and all inflammatory disorders that
change of food or water may set up
in the stomach and intestines. These
complaints are more common in
summer than in winter, but they are
net confined to the warm months,
as undue laxness of the bowels may
seize a, man at any time. Such a
sufferer will find speedy relief in
this Cordial.
She --"I knew you were an idiot
before I married you 1" He—"I
presume my proposing to you satis-
fied you on that point."
Housekeepers are strongly ad-
vised to commence the use of Wil-
son's Fly Pads early, because a
few flies killed in June would
otherwise become a host by Aug-
ust.
Dividing with love is always
doubling,
The Pill That Leads Them All.—
Pills are the most portable and
compact of all medicines, and when
easy to take are the most accept-
able of preparations. But they
must attest their power to be po-
pular. As Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills are the most popular of all
pills they must fully meet all re-
quirements, Accurately compound-
ed and composed of ingredients
proven to be effective in regulating
the digestive organs, there is no.
surer medicine to be had anywhere.
HIS TROUBLE.
Bing: "Yes, that's old Spriggings.
Half -a -dozen doctors have given
him up at various times during his
life."
Wing: "What was the matter;
with him?"
Bing ; "He wouldn't pay his'
bills,
New South Wales has no work-
houses.
ISSUE NO. 24-09.
wife
ilio You Know
1.'041,
Buil Dei
PRAM)
AMMONIA
POWDER
"Cleans tJp
verythlnra: rw
WATcll FUR OUR NEice ADYeeTteemeNT
explaining the saving d octavos to secure a
ISS 001,P RIICOL ora 8851. METALIZEI) meg HAT FIN
ASK YOUn 0800010 FOn IT,
lbipnuieuterstl le J, It, :FAUX a 00, 464, Toronto,
HORSE SENOR.
"Why don't you go to the doe,
tor."
"I don't have any faith in these
modern physicians,"
"Neither had my jackass any faith
in the vet. But he cured Mini of
glanders."
A Medicine for the Miner's Pack.
--Prospectors and others going into
the mining regions where doctors
are few and drug stores not at all,
should provide themselves with a
supply of Dr. `Thomas' Rele°tric
Oil; It will offset the offeots or ex-
posure, reduce sprains, and when
taken internally will prevent and
pure colds and sore throat, and as
e lubricant will keep the muscles in
good condition.
A youngman should always re-
member that if he is too attentive
to a girl, he won't have enough
money to get married an.
You cannot be happy while you
have corns. Then do not delay in
getting a bottle of Holloway's Corn
Cure. It removes all kinds of corns
without pain. Failure with it is
unknown.
Mrs. Howard—"The walls of your
apartment are very thin aren't
they3" Mrs. Coward—"Ob, very 1
We could actually hear our neigh-
bors haring. celery for dinner last
night."
--
Try Murine Eye Remedy.
ForBed, Weak, Weary,watery Eyes!, Granulation,
Pink Bye sad Eye Strain. Marino doesn't smart't
Soothes Eye rain; is Compounded by Expos.
lowed Physicians; Contains no Injurious or
Prohibited Drugs. Try Murine for your Rya
Troubles. You will like Marine. Try it 1a
Babyy's Eye. for Scaly Byeli.is, Druggists seU
Murine 0000. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,Chimp,
will send you Interesttug Eye Books Free.
THE ART OF PERSUASION.
Possible Employer—"But we are
slack ourselves. If I found you
anything to do, it would be taking
work from my own men,"
Applicant -"The little T should
do wouldn't harm nobody guv'nor."
YOUR SUMMER OUTING.
If you are fond of fishing, canoe-
ing, camping or the study of wild
animals look up the Algonquin
National Park of Ontario for your
summer outing. A fish and game
preserve of 2,000,000 acres inter-
spersed with 1,200 lakes and rivers
is awaiting you, offering all the at-
tractions that Nature can bestow.'
Magnificent canoe trips. Altitude
2,000 feet above sea level. Pure
and exhilarating atmosphere, Just
the place for a young man to put in
his summer holidays. Hotel ac-
commodation. An interesting and
profusely illustrated descriptive
publication telling you all about it
sent free on application to J. D.
McDonald, Union Statign, Toronto,
Ont.
ANTHEMS OF THE NATIONS.
British National Song Inspired
Those of Other Countries.
It is no new thing for lament to
be expressed that the United States
has no good and distinctive nation-
al anthem, Prof. William M.
Sloane does not like "The Star-
Spangled Banner," because it is not
simple, although it is strong. He
realizes the difficulty of making a
song to order, even though the Au-
strian and Russian hymns were
wrn. w
Russia
that is a pretay.ty old nation,but
it used the music of "God Save the
Ring" as its national hymn till
1830, when Lwoff wrote the present
national song, "God Protect the
Tsar," as a setting for the words
of a patriotic poem. The Austrian
hymn is about thirty years older,.
and is -a product of the patriotic
enthusiasm that coveted Europe at
the time of the French Revolution,
Haydn had visited England, and
returned to Vienna much impress-
ed with the British national anthem
and he suggested that Austria
should have such a hymn. He was
accordingly commissioned to write
it, and the new song was first sung
in 1707. The English hymn, "God
Save the King," apPeared in its
present form in 1740, and made its
way, by its merits until it beeline
Gfl%eially recognized.
Although Germany has a patriot-
is song to the same air, "The Watch
on the Rhine," now known abroad'
as the great national song, did not
appear till 1870. It sprang into
popularity during the war with
France. The French hymn of "This
Marseillaise"..was produced 'during
the excitement of the Revolution
as "The Star-Spangled Banner'
was inspired by an incident of the
War of 1812.
"A lambkin, my boy," answered
Toddles, sen., " is a little lamb,"
"Then, paw," continued Tommy,
"1 s'pose the little nap you tak� p.
after dinner is a napkin, ain'tt$r1
PLANTS Aki ILL PREVENTIVES,
In tropical, countries, where the
deadly Inalttraal mist rises boom the
hot swamps, the first thing that the
settler does is to plant the euealyp-
tus.. Eucalyptus drains the damps
foyer -laden soil by evaporation of
water through its ? leaf surfaeeo,
A house can be kopt free of mos-
quitoes if two oe three of the antis
mosquito plants are placed in each
room, Tiro oastoi'-bean is a hand-
some
andsome plant, and quite harmless,
Yet it is detested by all the animal
world, and not even locusts will eat
its leaves, or the mole bore its way
through its roots, No garden should
be without honeysuckle, because of
the number of honey -bees it at-
tracts, Every gardener knows how
necessary bees are for the proper
fertilization of his flowers,
Help your ebildren to grow strong
and robust by eountei'acting any-
thing that onuses ill -health. One
great cause of disease in children is
worms. Remove them with Mother
Graves Worm Exterminator, It
never fails;
She—"I think it very strange that
man was made first," He --"Quite
the natural order. Money has to
be made before a woman can spend
it. T
Don't ignore the few house
flies yon see in June, Unless you
commence using Wilson's Fly Pada
early your house will be overrun by
them in. midsummer.
Teacher (angrily): "Why don't
Hyou answer the question,. Bobby?"
is brother Tommy (answering for
him) "Please, sir, he's got a pep-
permint in his speech."
MAKE A NOTE when you are leaving
borne to buy "Tho D. d; L." Menthol
Plaster. Guaranteed tooure the worst
Daae of backache, headache, stitches,
Avoid the "just as good" goods. Get the
genuine.,
SLIGHTLY MIXED.
It was the final day of school
And the friends of Willie Wise
Were out in force expecting to
See . Willie swipe the prize.
When Willie stood up to recit.i
He said, with outstretched hands:
"Under the spreading blacksmith
tree
The village chestnut stands."
No man's steady ohmmeter will
enable him to keep cool in warm
weather.
Only those who suffer from Piles
can know the agony, the burning,
throbbing, shooting, stabbing pains
which the ailment cadres, and the
way it wrecks the sufferer's life,
Zam-Bek is .blessed by thousands
who used to suffer frompiles, but
whom it has cured. One such grateful
person is Mrs. .Elizabeth Taylor, of
Greenwood Avenue, Toronto. She
says 1—" For four long years 1 suffered
acutely from bleeding piles. During
that time I spent an immense amount of
money on 'remedies' and doelor'gpre•
scriptions but got no ease. Zam-Buk
e'as different to everything else I had
tried, and it cured me I am grateful
for the eure, and. as I have never had
piles once since, I know the cure is
permanent."
Another thankful woman is Mira 1r.,
A. Gardiner, of Catalina, :Trinity Bay.
She -says,—" In my case Zam-Buk
effected a wonderful Cure. For twelve
years I had beentroubled with blind,
bleeding, and protruding piles. I had
been using various kinds of ointments,
etc., but never came across anything to
do me good until I triedZam.Buk, which
cured me. That this may be the means
of helping some sufferers from piles to
try Zam-Buk, is the wish of one who
has found greet relief."
Zam-Buk is a purely herbal balm and
should bo In every home. Cures cuts,
burns; bruises, eczema, ulcers, blood-
peisoning, prairie itch, sunburn, blisters,
sore feet, summer sores, and all diseases
and injuries of the skin, ate. 'A11
druggists end stores at goe, box, or
from Znm.iluk: Co , Toronto, for price.
WOVIDN'S
DS WAILlWET8NKT
hallus• Sr mwn'e pad woutnit'5can ! a MO nlorassnld•vw
roar. I/sea by rilo10 ,,, el sesoh see, Mows, gmllw
.w..._. 1P,ragter' oo'p
At. troy twafa
Ins, ng, Brill.
onarleY,irinr}
es1105 rowlaW
otP,rate,
0,4,14: 91M
04.11 and r1Y1g1
$l,00) rw10,44,
edam. 74118071 mos., 274 Puladtsc ca,, Toronto,11p1
WOMEN MAKE MONEY f NOT'y'.
Bowing gotten PAN YAB(Roves, Wadqua sews/ ?e
1
Ow home aeon; es 00400, 411 roe rs u, 0 o lu a .eu•n.
ofl4
lis 25.000 doze
p?1A
tu1•s per IP tka
reedyaresew, ut.i
P.( ,
ni eeq t,
PP.( n
You .PPld nuy Ehs
noo,
dth, No wn20840 8fulla$0*
tom t0 Por wank
on, wall explain ell snout It, 'Peru tzars, WrJte
1MRSQ% ORDS., 274 Dundas at„ TORONTO, out
PIE01/OGY.
"Promises like, pie -crusts, are
easily broken," said a philosopher.
But he said It before the raulway
lunch -counter pie was invented,
Clean Stomach, Clear Mind --The
stomach is the workshop of the vi-
tal functions and when itgoes out
of order the whole system clogs in
sympathy. The spirits flag, the mind
droops and work becomes impos-
sible. The first o{tre should be to":
restore healthful action of the ate-
mach and the best preparation for
that purpose is Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills. General use for years
has won them a leading place in
medicine. A trial will attest their
value.
They who think there is only one
read to ..eaven usually want to put
a toll gate at their station.
A stitch in time saves nine,and
every house fly killed early aves
a thousand at least later on, - Wil-
son s Fly Pads will kill many times
more flies than any other article.
If wishes were horses there
wouldn't be any room in the world
Inc automles.
RICH-ANOobiPOOR ALIKE nee Painkiller. C'
Taken internally for cramps, colics and
diarrhoea. Applied externally sures %memo
and swollen muealos, oto. Avoid subati-
tutee,' there is but one "Painkiller
Perry. Davis -25e and e0o.
The wisdom of the world has aI-
ways come from the people who did
not fear being called fools.
WANTED.
PANTRY WOMAN, liberal wages, and girls
.0 for dildng.room work, wages 810.00 per
mouth. Apply' 71,a Welland" St. Catharines,
. AGENTS WANTEDI You eau make mord
money selling our Perfumes, 'Toilet lie•
quisitlos, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Rte., than
to any other legitimate way. Excellent
opportunity for energetic men and women.
TRE ROME SPESOALTIES CO., Toronto,
Canada.
an,tm . n0 osomotarprice
and market ao int: ns,
W M. GRAHAM,
W
Denier to
Noel only,
y,
12o George at., Toronto.
eyeing 1 Cleaning 1
Torte. Ivor! 6..1 teak your work to t(.
"BRITISH AMERICAN DYEIHO CO."
Leak tsr asset 4 roar fawo, or mad 4l,00k.
Montreai,Toronto, Ottawa, Qtaeftta}
Saskatchewan Farm
LandsI have open prairie lan,lssultatle
for grain growing; none better 1
America. Also tracts It, bl
country for gracing or mixed farming. Th
Met eon on earth, Those lauds are on
branch line and very low in price... W
particulars.
.15(188 ROBINSON, wawete, eaekatohewan,
Wf
crtintrsonni AGENTS waMB
'A" CASE mob. 83 &Remind este
huh permanent busies,. o
our caplcal, aur 015
eine goon; sell on slgbt
in every bows, ere quickly
used no and repent 0. dors
Oom0 but. Exclusive tsr^
Ater` given.
TIM Hnr,x SUPPLY Qa,
Dept, 45, Toronto, Ono.
WRITE
JO? CATALOGUE
ALEXANDER WARDEN
(Late treasurer Pr.obytoriau {+,
Church hi Canada) L
BONDS AND STOCKS
Cobalt etooks bought and sold on oommtasloa,
18 TORONTO STREET, TORONTO, CAMAS/
Long Die1anco Phouo.—Muhl 2370, Main Yet
WARREN GZOWSKI & 001
Members 'Toronto Stock Exehango.
'traders Bank Building 25 Broad Street,
TORONTO. NBw YORK
STOCKS AND BONDS
We aro no x 1 •k• Stooks, Write as
specialising in `ODA., foiiaform{ttfon.
Fire Insurance Agents Wanted
Richmond $ nrumetond Fir* Intirdnce 011.8
parry, Head Oflieo, Richmond' quo. Establlsbe
1578, Oapi tel 0200,ODa FDr agonies at nnrmtr
tented points, Province of Ontario, address
J. 11. /MART, Chief Agent,
No, 18 Wellington 85, East, Toronto.
USED IN
Leading Conservatories, Colleges, Schools,
Theatres, and in thousands of homes where a piano
of dititinctive merit is appreciated. The Bell is the
only piano with the Illimitable Repeating Action.
rkt
8e d for (free Ca,ta o ue To.
ill, Ski, Car.;, 4lfillwi, CSItiZet:PH.ON'OkRIrS
va