The Brussels Post, 1909-8-12, Page 3la Heat alsielle*least tehi ra-rule*
Fashion
glint_:.
la i•.,l.l..t. l .ieeelalel .L,rl:l,ieleb 1"1»1" 1-h
FADS AND FANCIES.
Stylish shoes are highly arched,
Si'iped effects rule supreme, in
skirtings.
Many summer coats are lined
with shantung.
Sequins play a leading part in
fan decoration.
Military straps are among the
popular sleeve tl'imminge,
The white lace veil is more wide
ly worn than any other:
Hats are larger now thantheY
will be later in the season.
Mohair is the t &'vorite materia
for automobile dust coats.
Pongee hats, matching pongee
costumes are smart just now.
Walking costumes are a bit se-
vere, with little trimming,
Linen frocks with short skirts are
popular for street wear,
"Linden," a creamy yellow gree
is a leading shade in new dresses.
The overskirt effect is seen more
and more as the summer advances
Mittens are worn by some of the
fafeionable women at watering
places.
Lace has a wider vogue than ever
before, and is freely used, even oh
shoes.
The separate linen skirt is popu-
lar for wear with dainty lingerie
blouses.
Some of the fancy sleeves have
lacings and buttons carried up the
entire length.
Some of the new foulards have
large dots, black on white and
white on black.
Pale shades of ecru and brown
are not so much it fashion as they
were last season.
Summer suite' in the "brown"
class range from really dark brown
to greenish yellow.
All greens are popular in the pre -
Fent fashions, jade green being an
especial favorite.
The correct petticoat of the hour
is of pure white lingerie fabric,
limp and soft.
Buttons, are still popular, but are
more modest in size than a, few
months ago.
When a color is used for Lining,
the hat, shoes, belt, and gloves ,a11
partake of the same hue.
Narrow turndown collars of ba-
tiste and Irish point.embroidery.
are among the new'neekwear seen
in the shops.-
Lingerie waists made after the
pretty Dutch neck model of wide
Lands of embroidery are among the.
newest models of the season,
Some of the prettiest coats for
children are being made with the
old-fashioned double or single cape,
many of the small ones being made
of dotted and figured Swiss, lined
with China silk.
Dog collars of velvet are especi-
ally pretty when embroidered in
tiny buds and flowers or a spray of
foliage, in natural colors. Worn
with summer dresses, they are
smart and stylish.
Black chiffon yokes and under -
sleeves are still enjoying the po-
pularity that was theirs a year ago.
They are even worn with gowns
of palest shades, and the fashion
is most economical
Cotton and linen crochet buttons
aro used on all the "tub" dresses
this season. They are flat and can
be laundered without being taken
from the dress,` thus having a great
advantage over the pearl button
"DAD, HERE'S TO YOU."
PALE, 1,,ANGUIU GIRLS
Weals Blood During Develop -
went May Lastly Cause
a Life of suffering.
A Tonle Snell as Dr Williams' Pink
Pills is }ceded to Build Up
the GINA and Give libW
Stt ongth,
•
At no time in her life does a gin
,stand in greater need of pure red
blood and the strength wnieh it
alone can give her, than whop BOO
is developing into womanhood. It
- is then that any inherited tenden-
cy to anaemia or consumption
needs only the slightest encourage-
ment to rapidly develop, This
1'. danger is especially threatening w
girls who are eonfined long hours
indoors, in stores, offices and fac-
tories—girls depressed by worry
and cares. All these conditions
quickly impoverish the blood aael
are among the most common caus-
es of sickness among growing girls
n and young women. If at any time
a girl finds that her strength is
failing and she is becoming pale
• and nervous, has no ambition and
is languid, it is a certain sign that
her blood is failing to meet the de-
mands upon it, because it is im-
pure and thin.
It is at a time like this that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills - are invalu-
able to young women and growing
girls. They build up the blood,
make it rich, red and pure, tone
the nerves and give new health
and strength to every part of the
body. They have cured so many
cases of -this kind that they may
truly bo called a specific for the
common diseases of girlhood. Miss
Minnie Smith, Creighton street,
Halifax,- says —'`I' have proved
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
all that is claimed for them in cases
similar to mine. About three years
ago I suddenly began to run down.
I grew so weak that I could hardly
attend to my school studies. I suf-
fered from headaches, my heart
would palpitate violently at the
least exertion, and my appetite
was very fickle. I tried doctors'
medicine and emulsions, 'but, the
treatment did not help me. Then
I started taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and after taking seven or
eight boxes I was stronger than
ever before. I feel that I owe my
present good health to Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and gratefully
recommend them to other ailing
girls."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all medicine dealers or will be.
sent by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine 0o., Brockville,
Ont.
THE ARMY TAILOR'S BILL
GJULI ' CLOTHING FACTORY AT
PIMLICO, ENGLAND.
Tito Thousand Suits Can he.Turoad
Out in a Normal Workin6
r
Day.
It will astonish most people to
be told that the British Govern -
meg, in addition to being a maker
1 of laws, is the greatest toiler in the
world, The Army Olotlling 1t'aotory
or, Pimlico is the biggest tailor's
shop,in England. Last year Tommy
Attunes' tailor's bill amounted to
£355,375. During the Beer. War
the clothingof the Army cost near-
ly 25,000,000, says London, Tit -Bits.
Trousers are the most costly item
ir the soldier's wardrobe, and for
their nether garnnents last year the
nation had to pay no less a sum
than £73,276. And this recalls the
fact that it is less than ninety years
since the British Army first put on
its trousers—that the British infan-
try soldier, that is to say, first sub
stituted trousers for the old-fash-
ioned knee breeches.
NEW RULES FOR TOMMY.
From April 1st last the British
soldier was clothed on an entirely.
different system to what has pre-
vailed for so many years, and, the
innovation will probably be a great
deal more satisfactory to the rank
and file. Every man will receive
his free outfit on enlistment as
heretofore., but will be required to
provide his personal clothing and
necessaries out of an allowance ere-
dited to him quarterly in advance.
Instead of his present kit allowance
Of twopence a day after six months'
service,' he will receive at the end
of his first year a lump sum equiva-
lent to the accumulated twopences
in addition to the separate cloth-
ing allowance.
The maintenance of kit and cloth-
ing will be a matter between the
soldier and his commanding officer.
It is intended that, the present ar-
bitrary periods of wear allotted to
each garment shall be abolished;
under the old system a pair of trou-
sers might be serviceable to -day
and "time -expired" to -morrow,:
ONE MILLION A YEAR.
We happened in a home the other
night, and over the parlor door saw
the legend worked in letters of red,
"What is Home without a Mother t"
• Across the room was another brief,
/
"God bless our Heine."
Now, what's the matter with "God
Bless Our Dad!" He gets up early,
lights the fire, boils an egg, and
wipes the dew off the lawn with his
boots, while many a mother is
sleeping. He makes the weekly
hand out for the butcher, the
grocer, the milkman, the baker,
and his little pile is badly worn be-
fore he has been home an hour.
If there is a noise in the night Dad
is kicked in the back and made to
go downstairs and find the burglar
and kiIl him, Mother darns the
socks, but dad bought the socks in
the first place, and the needles and
yarn afterwards. Mother does up
the fruit; Dad bought it all, and
jars and sugar cost Eike the mis-
ebief.
Dad buys the chickens for Sunday
dinner, serves them himself and
draws the neck from the ruins after
everyone else is served. "What is
home without a mother 1" Yes,
that's alright; but What is .Home
Without a Father? Ten chalices to
one it's a boarding house. Father
is under a slab, and the landlady is
the widow. Dad, here's to you
you've get your faults -you . may
have lots of 'em—but you're all
right, and we'll miss you when
you're gone.
The .Heiress: "But why should
I. marry yon. I don't love you."
Her Suitor: "Oh, that's all right.
I shan't bo at home very much,
you know,"
SELF ISH.
The woman that maketh a good
puddingin silence is better than
she who maketh a tart reply.
Next to saying you are jealous,
a girl would rather have you tell
her she inspires you to noble
things.
Food -
Products
Libby''.
Vienna Sausage
Is distinctly different from any
other sausage you ever tasted.
Just try one can and it is sure to
become a meal -time necessity, to
be served at frequent intervals.
Llbby's Vienna Sau-
sage just suits for breakfast, is
fine for luncheon and satisfies at
dinner or supper. Like all of
Libb s Food Products it is care-
fully cooked and prepared, ready
to -serve, in Llbby's Great
White Kitchen- the
cleanest, most scientific kitchen in
the world.
Other popular, ready -to -serve
Libby Pure Foods are:—
°coked Corned Seed
Peerless Dried Beef
Veal Loaf
;Evaporated Mk
Baked Baan
Chow Chow
Mixed Pickles
Write for free booklet,--"Eiorf
to make Good Things to Ent".
Insist on Lobby's at your
grocers.
Libby, McNeill tt, Libby
°Moogo
Even in the piping times et peace
Tommy Atkins's tailor's bill would
make a millionaire poor. in a year.
Roughly speaking, it costs a1,000,-
000 ever year to clothe.the British
Army. The headgear of the troops,
embracing everything from a sim-
ple cap to a bearskin helmet, ex-
hausts nearly 250,000, and boots,
shoes, and leggings, which are pur-
chased ready-made, cost nearly
£250,000. The cost of a soldier's
uniform varies from just over £10
10s. to less than £3, according to
the regiment in, which he may be
serving. For instance, the annual
tailor's bill for the rank and file in
the Life Guards is just over £7,
while in the infanty of the line it
is under £3.
TESTING THE CLOTH.
At the Army Clothing Depart-
ment at Pimlico many hundreds of
workers, chiefly women and girls,
are employed in turning out soldi-
ers' suits: Apart from the mere
making of the clothes the most im-
portant part of the work is the in-
spection of the raw material
brought in to be worked up, and of
the finished articles which are de-
livered at the factory to be distri-
buted. : Not a yard of cloth is ac-
cepted on trust. Every piece is
objected to several tests to prove
its quality. There are machines on
which small pieces are broken to.
ascertain the strength of the ma-
terial; and other apparatus for
,eating the permanence of the color.
Each web of cloth is also unrelled
before an examiner, who goes over
very yard with the utmost care to
seek out any flaws which may exist.
No shoddy is accepted, and tho
lightest defects or deviations from
attern•or specification are regard-
ed as ample justification for the re-
ection of the piece. When it has
been submitted to all the tests,
owever, and found satisfactory, it
s stamped on every square yard
with the official mark and passed
i, -lo the cutters.
WO THOUSAND SUITS A DAY
Thus throughout th a hour thebuilding g uridine the
ork of examination goes on along
ids that of manufacture, so that,
ommy may not only be amply but
well clad. The work is really taiI-
ring, however; that is to say, its.
reductive side is mainly engaged
making coats and trousers for
is soldiers, and of these, working
he • normal . day, 2,000 complete
hits can be turned out. Tho other
rticles are distributed among those
ho accept Army contracts.
The boots cone from Northamp-
n and Fettering chiefly, but not
no pair is accepted till they have.
Oen examined by an expert, who
held personally responsible for
e quality of the articles, Gloves
re also made- outside, and some
them such as the buckskin
oyes o? the creels regiment�q, are
ade in the Ilistorie town of \Vood-
took, he sh}its are outan pent
t to be made Up, apd the hose
nd other worst goods are Pa y,
aide bypoo Ir sliworapn who e:
and on home me
o d
�Il ustriea!o r
the
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e
5
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In
tl
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s
a
w
to
O
b
is
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of
(ll
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ou
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p
augmentation of their meagre stan-
dard of living.
The Department deals with amaze
fag quantities of material. The
stooks are Never allowed to run low
and it is always possible at a me•
nlent's notice to equip 15,000 to
20,000 men with the articles in
hand, But the productive oapacity
of the establishment is very great,
and a week's work would represent
the provision of clothing and kit
for 12,000 men,
TEACHING 111 STORIES.
Row an English Teacher. Drove
Bomo a Aioi'al Lesson,
The simple manner in which' a
moral lesson can be conveyed to the
mind of a child was delightfully de-
monstrated recently at the house
of Mrs. Eric Hembree London, Eng.
land, The children sat round a
slightly raised platform with their
backs to the audience. Mr. Gould,
with the aid of a blackboard, eom-
menced straightway to take them
into his confidence. "1 an going
to draw a map," said Mr. Gould,
with a smile; ' °and I wonder if ynu
can name the country—I wonder i"
It was a crude outline, but this
teen hands went up simultaneously,
"India ! eerie a chorus of th'
voices. "And the religion of the
people? They are Mahometans."
And there and then he told a, story
of Jelal, the Mahometan teacher,
who bowed acknowledgment to a
street child that had bowed to him.
'!Now, what trait had' the great
Jelal displayed in bowing to that
child?" Thirteen children mune
thirteen guesses, but the wo"l that
expressed the situation was not
named, "Never mind," said Me
Gould; "it will occur to you pre
sently," and with charming tact he
commenced to relate a story of a
gentleman -who, while traveling in
e Parisian: railway carriage with a
number of miners, was asked if he
objected to their smoking. He re-
plied in the negative, although suf-
fering from a bronchial affe,ttol:.
"Any way, the miners put away
their pipes," the story -teller pea
ceeded. "Now, what had they
shown?" "Respect," came the an-
swer in a flash. Then back the
children were taken to India and
the story of Jelal. They saw the
point, and so at the end of twelve
minutes a great lesson had beea.
taught in the simplest of ways.
So by story -telling Mr. Qoui+l
built up "a golden ladder" of re-
spect—respect to a child, an inva-
lid, a teacher, other nations, other
religions and to animals.
arm -
'Tis a Marvellous Thing.—When
the cures effected by Dr. Thoma'
Eclectric Oil are considered, the
speedy and permanent relief it has
brought to the suffering wherever
it has been used, it must be re-
garded as a marvellous thing that
so potent a medicine should result
from the six simple ingredient,
which enter into its composition.
A trial will convince the most skep-
tical of its healing virtues.
Collector (warmly) : "I've been
here a dozen times, sir, and I posi-
tively won't call again 1" Mr.
Poorpay (cheerfully): "Oh, come
now, my man, don't be so superstiti-
ous about making the thirteenth
call; nothing will happen, I assure
you."
FOR RHEUMATISM—it in not necessary to go to
Hot Springs. Just use "The D. 5 L " Menthol
Platters and results willbe satisfactory. 25a at
druggists. Dario a Lawrence Company, mann.
taotarero.
A
Mike had only recently been
made foreman, but he knew the re-
spect due to his rank. "Finnegan,''
he said to an argumentative assist-
ant, "I'll have nawthing out of ye.
but silence—and mighty little o'
that 1"
Wilson's Fly Pnds, the best of
all ily killers, kill both the Ries
and the disease genus.
Kindly mention the name of this
paper in writing to advertisers.
A USE FOR THEM.
"At last I've • found a use for
those cigars my wife gave me last
Christbmas."
"You have?"
"Yes, they make a splendid
smudge to keep the mosquitoes
ttiyay.
The girl who knows how to make
good biscuit and cream gravy sel-
dom knows how to carry on a flirta-
tion.
ISSUE N0. $2--00.
0UNYAINS
eo *emu (mak or
* 4' mai ANY MINrKALtieialv
VV4rtaatrm
lr lfe r.
y
.,Y/ ,� •fi.r Son 6S BURR`41,
•FlLtia•plrtrles•6tttoe
is lira t$SI5M•/Cl,,,CA•a*e UO'
*1500* 11500, s,aQ6ns•ONAPPLP HMO'
immuo LLepyopq Ca/CKerows,
. Cyc1/srs•roQr1ALf, pL,lYros
a avaarreeo OENSa 1Lf'
or
When troubled with sun-
burn, blisters, insect stings,
sore feet, or heat rashes,
apply Zem-Buk 1
Surprising hew quickly it eases
the smarting and stinging I Cures
gores on young babies due to
chafing.
Zam-Bute Is made from pure
herbal essences. No animal tas—
tier mineral poisons. Finest healer!
Druevtats and Store+ oven/01
THE TEST OF SOBRIETY.
Guzzle (after he had succeeded
in waking his wife)—"Open the
dorsi'!"
Mrs, Guzzle—(head out of the
Second story window)—"Are you
sober 1"
Guzzle—"Yes."
Mrs. Guzzle—"Then say 'recipro-
city."'
Used according to directions, Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
will afford relief in the moat 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.
REFORMED.
"My lazy son has at last decided
on a profession that he thinks he'll
like."
"Good. What has he chosen?"
'Be wants to be a lineman for a
wireless telegraph company."
A licmestio Eye Remedy.
!urine Affords Reliable Relief to Eyes that Need
are, Try Morino Eye Remedy in Your Eyes.
t Soothes Eye Pain.
NO LONGER POSSIBLE.
"Young man," said the success-
ful old guy, "I started as a clerk
en $3 a week and to -day I own my
own business."
I know," answered the Young
Chap, "but they have cash regis-
ters in all the stores now."
Don't experiment ,with unsatis-
factory substitutes. Wilson's Fly
Pacts kill many times more house
flies than any other known article.
The grocer's boy was lumberiug
up the kitchen stairway with his
arms full of packages. "Boy,"
said the mistress of the house
somewhat sharply, "are your feet
clean 1" "Yes'm," he answered,
still climbing the stairs, "it's only
me shoes that's dirty."
It takes an expert female shopper
to got rid of a dollar's worth of en-
ergy in an attempt to save 2 oents.
Impurities of the Blood Counter-
a'cted.—Impurities in the blood
come from defeats in the action of
the liver. They are revealed by
pimples and unsightly blothes on
t' a skin. They must be treated
inwardly, and for this purpose
there is no more effective compound
to be used than Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills. They act directly on
the liver .and by setting up heal-
thy processes have a beneficial ef-
fect upon the blood, so that impuri-
ties are eliminated.
"What is it, madam!" asked the
man behind the desk in a servants'
registry office, "I want a cook,"
explained the lady. "and I want
her bad " "Quite simple, madam,"
the clerk assured her, "We have
nc other kind."
There is nothing equal to Mo-
ther Graves' Worm Exterminator
BABYLON'S ANCIENT WALLS.
I rilnevel Dwellings 0,000 Years OK(f,
Beneath Euphrates,
The ;nest ancient walls of Baby -
Ion were conatrtloted of sun -burnt
brick, scarcely distinguishable from
the closely packed earth, tend some
idea can be obtained of the extreme
difficulty of the work of excavation,
The oldest -'Babylonian houses which
have been uncovered themselves
rest on rubbish heaps and ruins,
but deeper .diggings is impossible
owing to the fact that water lev
has been reached, The Euphrat
channel has silted np several me
res during the peat 5,000 years, 'a
the primeval dwellings are now b
low it, While we were standing
the bottom of one, of those pits
workman struck out with his pick
the little heap of ornaments, a cou-
ple of copper bracelets and the
beads of a necklace that had been
worn by some Babylenian woman in
the third millenium before Quiet,
and were restored at last to the
light of the sun.
Treatment ter all
Ailments or
t■ORSI S
Pr tlw stoats
pp''y!ltly ex latayyd (0 Par
**Otis uestlal„atall*jfree
on request. Addleas
15*.
Veterinary (remedy Os*
kiner7+0,
Desk. , ffl 4w4+dde at, dart, TO40NT'0, tux
'Long after forgiving an injury r4
woman kelps trying to forget thaa
she, has forgiven it,
el
es AGENTS WAltirgo,
t- 1lOn14LXAi*L50 MAN WANT)!,» TN EVERI(
nd. `J town totako ordore fo boot custmn mad
olothee h, Canada, lilghea uemmtssion. *oil
0- Tntiokhrg 00,, n'oronto,
ab
a
FOR SALE.
Twenty sores (two biooke)dret•elase Kootenay
fruit laod,all alaohod, adyotuing tiMSlegerJunotloe
and townsite, oloee t., unpan railroad frontage,
ri iorelland,good eon, abundance of water, oohool,
story i goodgi,aattng, lishtng, huminq 1 as etteeAea
looattou: ao gaphorB her, O see this at once,
A. Millaro Orvner,
Castlegar Junction, nrltfsb Columbia.
*1
A BOY'S HOLIDAYS.
The ardent controversy which
has been waging in England and
America concerning the best way
to dispose of school boys in the
long summer vacation has prompt-
ed the Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
tem to issue a special publication
giving suggestions and practical
hints to parents, as to what to do
with the public and preparatory
school boy during the months of
July and August. The vacation
camp is one of the solutions and
the publication entitled, "What
shall a Boy do with his vacation"
thoroughly covers the ground and
solves the problem of the best way
for a schoolboy to enjoy his holi-
days. A copy may be obtained for
the asking by applying to Mr. J.
. McDonald.
PROUD.
b "They say be's proud of his new
"Proud! I should say he is. He
aotuaIly believes that something
has occurred in his family that no
other family has ever experienced,"
—
Faultless inPreparation.—Un-
like any other stomach regulator,
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are the
result of long study of vegetable
compounds calculated to stimulate
the stomachic functions and main-
tain them at the normal condition.
Years of use have proved their
faultless character and established
their excellent reputation. And
this reputation they have main-
tained for years and will continue
to maintain, for these pills must al-
ways stand at the head of the list
of standard preparations.
HAPPY ENDING.
He—"So you've read my new
novel. How did you like it?"
She—"I laid down the volume
with intense pleasure."
.The microscope in the hands of
experts employed by the 'United
States Government has revealed the
fact that a house fly sometimes car-
ries thousands of disease germs
aitaebeil to its hairy body. The;
eoatinuons use of Wilson's Fly
Pads will prevent all danger of in-
fection from that source by killing
both the germs and the flies.
HER INFORMATION ACCURATE
"I understand that young man
has quit calling on you 1"
"How do you know?"
"Because he's calling on me."
BICYCLISTS, young or old, should ab
ways: carry a bottle of Painkiller in their
saddle bags. 1t cures outs and wounds
with wonderful gnielille , Avoid substi-
tutes, there is but one "Painkiller '—
Portz Davis' -25o and 50o.
"Your daughter ! Is it possible?
Why, you look more like twin sis-
ters!" remarked a lady who pos-
sessed a barbed tongue. "No; I
assure you, she is my only daugh-
ter," replied the pleased mother.
And the lady remarked : "Well, she
certainly looks old enough to be
your sister !"
Holloway's Corn Clue is the
medicine to remove all kinds of
fax destroying worms. lea article corns and warts, and only costs the
of its kind has given such satis- small sum of twenty-five cents.
faction,
FIREMEN'S HAND SIGNAL..
A code of hand signals, which
appears to be something similar to
the "tic-tao" operations of the
racecourse tout, has been adopted
by the Edinburgh Fire Brigade.
It is supposed to be the only brig-
ade to be in possession of such a
system. The uses are apparent
when a fireman fends himself iso•
laced in the upper part of, any a tall
tenement. Leaning out of the win-
dow he could signal to his collea-
gues in the street that the fire -
escape was required, or that an•
other line of hose should be brought
into use. Then, again, a fireman
posted on the roof could signal be-
low that another steamer should be
telephoned for, at', perhaps, a sec-
ond hose -tender, under Mecum -
gantries when the loudest shout
would be without at'sil.
Kindly mention the name of this
paper iu writing to advertisers.
REC
D
CARPET DYEING
and Oloaelee. This is e .p.eloI% wit** th.
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 04
W ad p.,tro,lua ley wort and wo an *ere to WWI
atir®oe, Boa tag. idantreat,
t cIt r-m-8AliPIF AGENTS "'cit eft
WOMEN.
?k CASE Mato 53ana77 and urtaA
il*h permanentbasInos. op
our. capital, Our I.fep
*orris .oil en *Wilt
in every bonne, are yula.iy
used Ilp.00d 1000em Order*
come font. Exclusive tee
WRITE :.;�'.-0'' ritory green.
+ CATALOG�IETun ROM Aver*.: 43114,
'+, Dept. 50, Toronto, Oat.
Ontario deter' r o
'Veterinary �OI�OaB
TEMPERANCE ST., TORONTO, CAN.
'Established 1505, taken over by this Prowlnola'
Government of Ontario, 7000,
AEI/fluted with the iimrer.ity of Toronto. under tb
control of rho Dept, of Agrloultore of Ootarto. oo11e8g��
04100* let Ootobor, 1009. Ouurao of otuopp extend*
tbrou,b 9 oo7e¢a 000ra. FSEB rEn 51058101(1570,00.
EE. ▪ A, 010AN010,oV,s., AT,B. Prla 1p,i. Dopt.,&.
Viar
IN SELECTING
INVESTIVIENIS
INCLUDE SOME BOMBS
Standard Canadian Bonds
have long been important assets
of our Financial institutions,
of large Estates and of indi-
viduals of wealth.
First Afortgagrs on farm, pro-
perty formerly made the favored
form. of investment to persons of
Zio*ited means, To many, an
issue of bonds was not well un-
derstood.
Io•day such investors, know-
ing the merits of our Canadian
bonds, knowing that they are
fractional mortgages—represent-
ing a larger mortgage secured
through a Trust Company—are
making a distribution of their
interests, do ideal division of
surplusfatnds, we might suggest,
would be—a mortgage—a muni-
cipal debenture—a railroad or
public utility Gond--=art approv-
ed bond of a manufacturing
concern.
Bonds eabrd a number of
important adranlages over *tort.
gages. amorty which might be
mentioned
—Safety — Issues recommended
by us are purchased only after
rigid investigation by experts.
—Coed interest return.
— Prompt and regular payment
of Interest ; coupons will be
cashed at your bankers.
— Long investment— bonds run
from one to thirty years.
—No expense for investigation,
—nasaiey marketable.
--Can be used as bank collateral,
iPe ager the services of our
organization for assistance in
selecting yoar investmeuts.
Some Railroad bonds yield 5 to
6;%. some minty bonds plaid 45
to 81 ./... dome approved hoods. of
Manufacturing Companies yield
to 6y.
DOMINION
SECURITIES
CORPORATION, LIMITED
26 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO
F
$6 045 738Gm El
EOSIN SFORCE
CANADA.
s
1908
$8,645,730
Fifty par cent greater increase in Canadian Business than any other
Company—Canadian, English or Foreign, The strongest possible evi-
dence that Policyholders are well satisfied with their Policies,
Premium rates, with or without profits, are lower than other Conns
panes charge, while profits to Policyholders are much higher, beeauge
management expenses are the lowest wad interest earnings the highest,
Ask our Agents for Annual Report and Record for 1908, and be oe
guard ,against the anonymous letter distributor and his friende, the
blackmailing journalists, with whom we do not advertise.
The Creat -West Life Assurance Company
NEAR 0FP!CE 0 1YINRiPECe
B.RAA'CIT OFFICES Termite, llfontrcal, Rallfaxp, Qt, to iii„
Cherlettetou n5 I'aaeouter? Calrarq, and Perks Ieie ' •