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The Brussels Post, 1909-10-7, Page 7"a IiiQU hints. FADS AND FANCIES It has been said that beaut draws us with a single hair, If tit hair be grey, the attractive pow ers are greatly enhanced by har unonizin'g p1'iiaments, The dual sit ver is being w•arked, out in many designs which may well be consid ered by the middle-aged woman ;Back eomlbs with bands of iiligre elver are charming, especially i ls contrasting tough appears in je insets or the introduction) of alne- thysts. The jet gives ,i touch of black, which is atilt in favor, while the lavender hues of the semi -pre cioue stones reflect the purplish tinge which most gray hair de- rands.1/4+The comb set can bo made the nucleus of a collection which is never too late to make or en- darge. Gradually piece •by piece can be added until a set of gray filigree or attractive silver will re- fiect good taste and individuality. Necklaces in a dull open silver are always to be picked up at the coun- ter of antiques or oriental metals. The wonderful ornaments in sil- Iver filigree from India are unusu- al, and oan be used to clasp the diuffy bit of lace at the neck. Dull silver collar pins are inexpensive and help in -this silver symphony. The new hatpins include oxidized silver filigree with jet trimmings, and attractive silver rings are le- gion. With well -kept gray or white hair these silver ornaments are appro- priately beautiful. They have not the shine and glitter of gold and colored stones, but they offer a consistent, attractive adornment fel the beauty of decoration. There never was such a pinky pink season as Paris has under- gone. Her women have been lib- erally swathed in rose from the first whisper of spring down to the last loud cry in favor of greensand olives that shall harmonize with her fading roses. The vagaries of fashion Are, in truth, as astounding as the'vagar- ies of youth. Just a short season back we used dyed laces over silk and chiffon for the blouse t,o match the skirt of a coat suit but now the lace is the under, or slip, blouse ,over which is worn another of tucked chiffon (two separate blous- es, if you please). The lace slip is. an. entire 'gar- ment, finished, eollared and cuffed, while the chiffon overblouse is left without the cuffs and collar, Mark the effect, and, incidentally, the economy, for thelace blouse is wearable alone or with another shade of chiffon to veil it. The possibilities of the chiffon find mousseline scarf have never been 'greater, for, as they appear with almost every costume, ma- daino may obtain an infinite num- ber of effects by the exercise of merely ordinary ingenuity. A single scarf may be made to do duty at once for veil hat trimming while driving, walking or motor- ing, and thesame scarf may ap- pear again in the afternoon as a swathing sash,or even as one of the new Henry III. mantles. In the evening the scarf may ford part of the costume, either as a 'shoulder throw or as a mantilla;: Veil scarfs of soft silk chiffon may be procured in shades of taupe, nattier blue, rose,ecru, khaki, and. green, besides all the usual pastel s}a ades and black and white. Many, 'Eco, -may be found withedges hand - painted or embroidered, while others are printed in soleand leve- lly Persian. shades: The woman. with the snarl nay be far more en- trancing and beautiful than even the woman with the fan. Heavy ottoman weaves .are ap- pearing. They will be used for trimming on hats and for dressy autumn street costumes. Chiffon broadcloth, Berges .of all kinds, with fine or loosely woven mesh, and rough homespuns are safe goods for fall costumes. Zibes line cloths will bo much used, In these materials a wonderful richness of tones predominates. Gontrastin just a clash of vivid col- or is allowed. D.ark greens, browns and purples are popular. Jet and crystal beads and beetle - wing embroidery are the newest ornamentation 'forevening dress, and jet and silves spangles often cover .the chimaera of an evening gown. Chlamys is the classic name in vogue for the moment to de- s s'ibe. the thin net or mousseline cuter drapery of such gowns.. Strictlyspeaking, it should be only applied to the floating fabrics of a gausy sort. - 'RHEUMATISM DRIVEN FROM THE BLOOD :Remedy Which Assists Nature Il!lakas a Curs Which is Ponna- nent as This Cass Pfoves. Every aufferer from rheumatism y wants to be cured and to stay o cured, The prospect of the fro. quont return of the trouble is not attraetive to aty^body who hasgolre , through one siege, Meat treat•- n:ents aim simply to "keep down" - the rheumatic poisons in the blood. , The tonic treatment by Dr. Wil- , Name' Pink -Pale bas proved by f hundreds of cures that it builds up t the blood to a point that enables it to cast out these poisons through the regular eli:aunets of excretion— the bowels,, the kidneys and the skin. When this is done the rheu- matism is permanently cured, and as long as the blood is kept pure and rich the patient will be free from rheumatism. . Mr, Thomas McNeil, Riohibueto, N. B., says :— "Permit me to bear testimony to the worth of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a curse for acute rheuma- tism. My son, Frederick, was sub- jest to this painful trouble for a period of eight or ten years, and during this time periodical attacks would regularly occur. His last at- tackwas ae most severe one, and the pains were exeruoiating in the extreme, shooting through the vari ous parts of the body to such an extent that even the approach of any person would cause him to cry cut with fear, and ho had rest nei- ther day or night. Our family doc- tor, a man of skill and experience, applied many remedies without avail, and could give no encourage- ment other than that the warmer weather then approaching might prove beneficial. Just at this time we noticed where some person sim- ilarly afflictedhad been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decid- ed to try them.. He kept-onusing the Pills, each succeeding box showing improvement, until he had taken ten boxes, when all pains and aches had completely disap- peared, and although his mode of life is that of a fisherman, and con sequently exposed to both wet and cold, he has had no return of, any of the symptoms whatever. The cure is complete, and is entirely due to Dr. , Williams' Pink Pills." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer' or they will be •sent by 'mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 by The D. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "My dear," said the banker to his only daughter; "I have notic- ed a young man' attired in a dress shit in the drawing -room awe or );Lice evenings each week of late, What is his occupation 1"' "He is at present unemployed, father," replied the fair girl, a dreamy, far- toway look in her big blue eyes; "but he is thinking soi'iousli' of-ac- cdpting a position as life-compan- baa to a young lady of means," 'hc self-possessed burglar t'skee things quietly. 1' ROBBERY TILE MOTIVE. Austrian Boarding Rouse Was a Death Trap for Lodgers. One of the most sensational cas- es which Vienna haseverb a knownbas s been brought to light by the arrest of Frau RobovskY on suspicion of having committed five murders. Frau Kobovsky, who is a widow forty-three years of age, kept a .boarding house. Two of her lodg- ers died in the house four years ago, and she was sentenced to two years' 'imprisonment for stealing their property., When she came put of prison she resumed the boarding house, anal three more lodgers died in it last year. • Recently another lodger told the police that Frau Kobovsky tried to push him into the Danube, and then gave him poisoned wine during an. excursion. The police -have discovered that all the five lodgers, who died were rich and elderly, and ' their bodies will be exhumed and examined. A POINTER ON MAKING SHOES WEAR LONGER.' Ia .this age -there are many different formsof.. in5eu-000s against loss from almost every conceivable cause and it is remarkable to.. note that we have now. arrived at a point whore it is possible to insure- your new clothes against be coming prematurely worn out, and no doubt when people aro award of this. fact thousands will take advantage of It. Shoe :insurance in the forme of "Nugget" Waterproof Shoo Polish is the best kind of au invooh0oit, for it will double the life of your shock, because it peons lea- ther soft and pliable and prevents crack ing. Your dealer keeps "Nugget"—wily not insure your shoes? It coats but 100 Sleek or Tan, The "Nugget" is a Waterproof prepare• Mori which in wet weather' retains its'. shine, and the polio]] itself will not rub of and son the clothes under spy condi- tions. k' OUT OF THE ORDINARY, Valk••.,—"Brady's wife is the most intellectual woman I ever 'met;" Parker—:`Indeed " Barker—"Yes, Why, she can 00- dually tell what time a railway train arrives or 'departs by eon - suiting the time table," Don't Grow . Old. By going, atoned with gray hair when Dr. Seeutaib a Natural Hair Restorative will bring it bank to Ms natural.color, oven though it has been grey for years. Two persons !right 000 tram the sumo bottle and the hair of ono beohim*o hiaanis the other b onde, Putt to they were 1n youth, So it le not, a:baii'-dye; it will not Ribero the scalp, and is no trouble to no. ply, {vo gttarantoe satisfaction or money returned, Price ono dollar !Postage !Inial, THll SIII1MAIN S'OPPLY CO., 16 Wood 8t„ • , ' Toronto, OkIA,1AOTra<t BY THE FADE, Classify Them According' to Their Outlines. In judging the eharaeter from the face ib is well, first of all, to un- derstand that physiognomists '. can only reveal tendency; they cannot foretell positive actions. TO recut faces the beat method is to begin by classifying them :accord. ing to their outlines, as certain oharaetoristics aro ninety-nine times out of a hundred the accom- paniment of etseh class. According to the text -books, wo- men with the perfectly oval face are tall and of elegant figure, gen- erally, but net always, dark -eyed, cnergetio, and possess strong indi- vidual characteristics, They aro firm and self-reliant, and usually eonstant in friendship and love, They are often leaders, and aro enthusiasts apt to be carried away by the power of their own im- agination. Frequently the oval - faced woman becomes an .aetrels of great renown. For example, Bern- hardt, Paso, anu Mary Anderson. When the face describes a circle there is corresponding breadth and thicknessoflimbs and body. Tho -complexion is usually florid and the hair and coloring light brawn, not often dark, especially the skin. Round-faced women may be usu- ally read as versatile, impulsive, ar- dant, and with great elasticity of spirits. The round-faced woman is more inclined: to be fickle than her sister of the oval contour. Where you see a woman with a face which forms a perfect round make a mental note to this effect: A cheerful, loving, and amiable nature, not much persistence, apt to be brilliant rather thanthor- ough, companionable, and unsel- fish. The pyriform face is eommonly called pear-shaped because its out- lines do resemble the shape of a pear. Nine, out of ten women with pear-shaped faces have high -fore- heads, pale complexions, and deli- cately chiselled features. They are rarely strong women physically, often have delicate chests and slen- der, stem -like necks. They gener- ally have shining eyes and an abun- dance of soft, fine, silky hair. They are mentally very alert, quick and ne vous, acutely sensitive. This is the literary, artistic, and poetic type. Women with the temperament belonging to the pyriform face are rarely willing to settle down to the joys of domesticity. They belong to the public and to the world of art and poetry. BABY'S TEETHING TINE IS A TIOUBLOUS TIME When baby is teething the whole household is upset. The tender lit- tle gums are swollen and inflamed, and the poorchild often cries day and night, wearing the mother out end keeping the rest of the family on edge. In the homes where Baby's Own Tablets are used there is no such worry. .The Tablets al- lay the inflammation, soothe the ir- ritation and bring the teeth. through painlessly. Mrs. Jean Boutin, St. Marguerite, Que., says_ "When I sent for Baby's Own Tab lets my nine months' old baby was suffering greatly from teething troubles and I hardly get any rest. A few doses of the Tablets reliev- ed her, and the teeth seemed to acme through painlessly." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The. Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Broekville, Ont. EARTHQUAKE PROOF HOUSES. 'trigs and Grass Interwoven With Branches. In order to protect their homes from earthquakes many of the na- tivets in the territory around Chil- Fencingo and other towns in the State of Guerrero, Mexico, live in tires. Some of these true homes are of large size and are ingenious- ly constructed. Reeds and grasses are interwoven with. the twigs and branches of the tree, much in the manner that a bird builds its nest. The severest wind seldom looses these houses from the tree. Where the trees are large and stand close- ly together Houses of two and three rooms aro frequently built in their branches•. These houses also af- ford protection from the "tigers" and other wild animals which are found in the region in large num- bers. It is claimed! that a "tiger". will not attack its prey unless it, is upon the. ground. The prime ob- ject of elevating these houses into the trees, however, is to keep thein from being shaken down by the se - veno earthquakes widish visit the Guerrero territory at frequent in- tervals, 'The rocking- of theearth gives the trees a swaying motion that dots no damage to the lemmas. In some localities whole villages of those tree homes aro .to bo seen' Nemec! them suffered damage tram the recent earthquakes which wrought such ruin to the buildings eh the ground. ,p Never judge a man's kicking abil- ity by the size of his feet. It's •almost as difficult for you to get a :man t o take your advice as 1t is for you to take his, FALL SKIN DISEASES, An Article for Mothers, , When the ehiklral "break out" wlee erupuuno anti aloe diseases, eo common in the fail 4011't rpm to usele,s and nauseating medicines, Zain.Nuk is whet is needed. et is a skin Coed as well as a healing balm, Ices, Chas, Lovcre, of Prose ti., North Channel, Ont., tens how Zuni -auk eurad her baoy. bite says;—" My oeuy's head and face was one complete muss et sores, las 'Lanett and irrltatten were fearful, and the little one's plight wag so leartul that at onetime we feared net oars would be eaten ell " We had to keep her harms tied for d..ya to prevent icor rubbing nod areal:leg tee sores,_ laict0r alter oectgt treated her in vain, until we had had live doctors, They oil agreed it was a frightful use of eczema, but ammo( tlleln did any permanent good, "As a last resource we were advisee to try Zai»-kluk. The first box did se much gpod that We felt sure we were at last making In the right direction. We persevered with the treatment until we he'd used thirteen bozo-, and at the, end of that time 1 atn glad to eay Lam-l3uk ellectca a curs." Mrs htolmes, of 30, Guise Street, Mandl - ton, is vice ae-eloqueat in her prakcs, . She says:—'•Zatn-Bak cured my boy of boils and eruptions when he was so bad that he bud been unable to mix :with other children. Prior to the boilsbreaking out he had ilea a bad eruption, but Zam-Suit cleared thio away too, • and made his skin clear and smooth, It is a wonderful preparation, and mothers throughout the land should always keepit handy," For eczema, eruptions, rashes, totter, itch, ringworm, anti similar skin diseasea,.Zam-Buk is without equd. It also cures cuts, burns, i,, Ida, piles, ammo,chronic sore. blood• poisoning, etc. All ru}glets and stores at .po'cents a box, or post free for price from earn -leek Co., Toronto. d•' FREAK PHOTOGRAPHY. Difficult Task toPhotograph a Soap Bubble. After running horses, jumping athletes, flying cannon -balls, fish- es of lightning, and the shifting spectral lines of revolving double' stars have been successfully photo- graphed, the airy soap bubble has furnished a stumbling -block that the scientific photographer has had great difficulty in surmounting. An eminent scientist said not long ago that for a long time it had been his ambition to photograph a. soap bub- Fle in the act of breaking. He anticipated great difficulty, because he knew the time occupied in the disappearance of a breaking bubble must be only a small fraction of a second. Whoever has watched a. brilliant soap bubble burst knows how quick- ly it vanishes. The scientist thought it might take one -twenti- eth of a second; but by repeated experiments he found that the time occupied in the disappearance of the iridescent film was not more than one three -hundredth of a sec- ond. To catch and picture one of these vanishing films between the instant of its breaking and that of its complete extinction proved a most difficult undertaking; hut it was accomplished. Some persons may think that it would be equally difficult to photo- graph lightning flash; h a li htnin but it must be recollected that lightning makes an intensely vivid impression, while the soft reflection of a soap bubble i0evanescent, even in the bright glare of an electric spark. From p i inting the image of the flying edge rf a broken bubble in the three - hundredth of a ,second to diseios ing the existence of great nebulae •n the heaveus by the cumulative effect of several hours of continu- ous exposure, the modern photo- graphio plate is performing many wonders in behalf of science, and proving itself -one of the most pow- erful )means at man's disposal to unlock the secrets of Nature. AN EDUCATED TRAMP. The house of a wealthy lady was approached one day by a tramp seeking a meal. The lady at first refused the knight of the road his request, hut finally consented, say- ing she would give him food if he would first saw some wood. Plead- ing, however, lead-ing,.however, that he was too weak to work before eating, he obtained the meal, after which his hostess es- corted Mr. Dusty Rhodes to• the woodshed, and showed him the pile of wood he was to saw. Returning half an hoar later, she found her guest sitting in the calm enjoyYnent of a smoke. With just indignation she asked "Why,' haven't you sawn that wood' yet 7" "Pardon me, madam," said her guest, pain at his hostess' ignor- ance struggling in his voice. You should not say 'have sawn' wood, you Should say `have seen' the }yeses, An exhibition of temper is invari- ably a free show. The things you are going to do add nothing to your ,bank balance. Send for free sample to Dept. W. Le, aro Menai Drug & Chsmbaal Go„ Toronto, d1Y5n,.ffuric a44NAi6 0,9d4.f4P4fN.fasa4c S tntlaenptatlou DF tit Kidneys, of the Bladder, of Co Bowels, of the Lunge BoreThronp Bronchitis, Dithe 115 Krcatldng6 Croup, Qa• taeylt, 1n11ucnzit, !-lend- ache, 'routba'ho, Nun ealgia, Rhenium ism, Cold Culillle, Ague (hills, Chit. biattte, I"rc0thites quickly cussed by Railway's Readg Ribes INFORIIIATION. Diary had a little lamb, ' As you .have heard -before; Later Mary passed her plate And had a little mare, Her dinner check was 90 eents That's what made Mary sore, HUNTING FOR BIC CAMS. The Highlands of Ontario is an ideal spot for the sportsman during tLo open hunting season for big game. In the Temagnmi region mocae are plentiful and may be killed duringthe period from October 16th to Nvember 16th, This territory is a forest preserve of vast ex. Parma and in addition to being the hunt. er's paradise, its waters abound with game fish of many anecioo. The home of the red door is located somewhat to the south of Tomagami, particularly in the districts known as Muskoka Lakes," Lake. of .nay,,"•Biegasetawan River.' "Lake Nipboeiug,". ane "Icawarthe Lakes territories, Write to J. D, McDonald, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, for acopy' of Haunts of Fish and Game," issued by the Grand Trunk' Railway System which fully describes the hunting territories readied by this line, giving game laws. maps and all Information. NOT ROMANCE. "Yes, her husband left her sud- denly seven yeans ago, and every night she puts alighted- candle in the window to guide him to the door." "How sentimental!" "Well, not exactly. , She puts the 'candle there so she can see to bit, him with the e1ub she keeps on the window ledge." Parents buy Mother G:aves' Worm Exterminator because they 'know it is a safe •medioin•e for their children and an effectual expeller of worms. Chinamen will not accept sover- eigns bearing the familiar St. George and dragon on the reverse side, as the dragon plays an import- ant role in religious matters, and, consequently, they dislike its rep- resentation on English coins. After making a most careful study of the matter, U. S. Govern- ment scientists state definitely that the common house fly Is the principal means of distributing typhoid fever, diphtheria and smallpox. Wilson's Fly Pads kill the flies and the disease germs, too. Young3 1' --"Did you ever noti.e that the matrimonial process is like that of making a call1 You go to adore, and ring a belle, and give your name to a maid." Cynicua-- "Yes, and Bien you're taken in." INFORMATION WANTED about the man who has never heard of Pafukillor. Sold for over 60 years. Is the best remedy for cramps, colic and dysentery, and un- equalled as a liniment for cuts and wounds. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Painkiller"—Perry Davis' -25e. and 500. "Grandfather, I know what I shall give you for your birthday— a nice meerschuin pipe." "That's good of you, my dear, but I already have one." "That is to say, grand- pa, you did have one. I've just broken it." Where can I get some of Hello- way's Corn Carel I was eetirely cured of my corns by this remedy, and I wish some more of it for my friends. So writes Mr. J. W. Brown, Chicago, Kindly mention the name of this paper in writing to advertisers. The man who is satisfied to mere- ly "get along" fn this world mustn't grumble if his neighbor in- sists on earning enough to travel it style. A Thorough Pill.—To clear the stomach and bowels of impurities and irritants is necessary when their action is irregular. The pills that will clo this work thoroughly are Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, which are mild in action but mighty in results. They purge painlessly and effectively, and work a per, Meront cure. They. can be used without fear by the angst delicate.; constituted, as there arc no pain ful effects preceding their gentle operation. HOPEFUL. Mrs. Newed—"llt1Lmuia says the does not think we will ever quar- rel 05 she and papa do," Mr. Newed--"Never, det',rest," "No; she says you will bo much easier to manage than papa was." HELPLESS, "How's your husband now 7" "Poor:man, he's laid up at home with' acute rheumatism, All he is able to da now is mind the baby, chop the woos!, answer the door boll, an' run errands." Most wives would ,be able to save money if their husbands gave them onougli to save. RATHER EMBARRASSING, "That Englishman is a funny ellap," remarked the hat salesman in the big hotel; "he ,hasn't been out of his room to -days, "No, he is victim of circumstanc- es," confided the coffee salesman, "Victim of circumstances?" tares, he put his shoes outside his door last night, according to the English eustonr,' and somebody threw them at a oat down the area- way. A Pleasant Purgative,--Parmo Itc's Vegetable Pills are so cora• pounded as to operate en .both the etomach and the bowels, no that they wet along the whole alimen- tary and excretory passage, 7';13J are not drastic in their work, lint :mildly purgative, and the pleasure of taking them is only equalled by the 'gratifying effect they prod .ice Compounded only of vegetallle substances the curative qualities el which were fully tested, they al- ford relief without chance of in- jury, THE REASON, Little Blanclie—"At the party a little girl fell off a -chair. All the other gills laughed; but I didn't." Mamma—"Well, why didn't you laugh 7" "Cause I was the one that fell off." It allowed to roam over your house those few innocent -looking Meuse Iles may esuse a real trag- edy any day, as they are known to be the principal agents for the spread of those deadly diseases, typhoid fever, diphtheria and. smallpox. No other icy killer com- pares with Wilson's Fly Pads. MAKING ROOM. Little Tommy Tucker had eaten and was filled, but he would not give in. "Have some more cake, Tom- my?" said his hostess. " I think I could," said Tommy, "If I stood up." SEE THAT YOU CET THE REAL THING. -Unscrupulous makers are putting, up -a eouotorfeit of The D. & L." Menthol Plaster. The genuine is made by Davis Ba Lawrence Co. PROVIDED. "I am sorry, my dear sir, but I neglected to bring my surgical in- struments with me." "That will bo all right, doctor. The plumber who has been work- ing in the cellar has left his tools here." Something that Should be Rub- bed In.—Whenever pain is felt in the limbs or back, take Dr. Tho- mas' Eelectrio Oil; pour a little in the hand, and applying it to the surface beneath which the pain is, rub briskly. If the first applica- tion does not afford relief, which is not usually the case, keep rub- bing. The Oil will gradually pene- trate to the affected part and re- lief will come. CHANGED. Lancaster—"Are you making as much fuss over your baby now as you were two months ago 7" Forrester—"Oh, no. The baby is making all the fuss now." 'Red. Weak, Weary, Watery Dyes. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Aye Troubles, You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 50c At Your Druggists. Write For Aye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. THE DIFFERENCE. "Some men are so unreason- able," sighed Mrs. Soolder. "Yes, and all women are," re- plied Scolder quickly. Attacks of cholera and dysentery come quickly, there Beldam being any warning of the visit. Remedial action must be taken just as quick- ly if the patient is to be spared great suffering and permanent in- jury to the lining membranes of the bowels. The. readiest prepara- tion for the purpose is Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. It can be got at small -cost at any drug store or g neral dealers, and it will afford relief before a doctor can be called. Small Lilian's father was very homely, and one day she said Mamma, wiry did you marry -pa- pal" "Because I loved him, dear," was the reply, "Mamma," con- tinued Lilian, love `till make us women do anything, won't it 1" Some men are too lazy to eom- T,iain if they can't find work. '3TH,' ISSUE l'iO,, 40--09. %%Han' & WARINQ'BI 08.1410ANT5an SPAVIN Guns Mailed enrocst palee (Monti for booklet—at TheThe Vetor,nary Remedy company, Limited, ay'1uat<, JJ.re , AdelaideSt, WANTED, I30Y WAN4`TD,-So AOT 4S AGBN+� for TORGNTO SATO' ones NICirca. in his spare cisme. Good money. Circa. laden Manager, Toronto, ANVASSBRS WANTED, Othere blear twenty dollars weekly, Apply Alfred Tyler, London, Ont. L) 0YS AND GIRLS WI51IINO TO BARN .0 0 money or premiums send your nam and address for our juvenile entatoge° 01 easy selling household specialties. Our adult Agents 68 page catalogue is alar ready, free on rcrtuost. Canada Silvan Cloth Co„ Toronto, Ont, FOR. SALE. ,f'1 OMIC RECITATION BOOR—post col - Teen (lents A)' hu 1 Rice Gra blanguage, 1 MONEY r,.IAtli!NG LITTLP FA,Rit'ss BN CAUrORNL"o's Rost Fruit. dltena and Stock aro, bog Sooutn. Aloh, Davy Solt---tett• rated, Easy Nougats. Wrtto foe booklet. IRRIGATED Lean o0•, Marysville California CLEANING LADIES • . . TI NO SUIT* Gds be dont perfectly by our iYeneh Prose.. Try tf 5015100 AMERICAN 055150 00, pd0B:MEefa TORONTO OTTAWA 0 QIIIMITS jncorportred leg le arriLIATION WITH UNIVERSITY. OF TORONTO 12 and 14 PEMBROKE ST. F. H, Torrington, Mus. Dlr:. ANNUAL CONCERT, MASSEY HALL,. NOVEMBER 1st. Tickets may be had at the College. MT CAW' for FALL TERzf — no better time. Thorough. practical rnurses,'individu- a1 Instruction and every ntrts.dato fa- cility provided by our oldest and most reliable school. British -American Business College, Y,M.O.A, EU165100, TORONTO, Write for catalogue. T. M. WATSON, Principal. A FEW CENTS will change ymu• windows to rieh stained glass. WINDOW: FNANIE, beautifully cub,rod and transparent will do it. Special designs for churches, Samples free. Agents want- ed. Write me now. D. p. SULLIVAN, 1150 St. James at., Montreal Autumn Inv ts V LIST MAILED ON REQUEST. For individuals with funds for investment at the present time, whether of largo amount or small, we have compiled an exten.ira.list of 1IIi13-ICIPAL, PUBLIC SERVICE and COh'- POR 4T IO 11' bonds. The se- curities gfered will receive the approval oflhe most conservative ifraitors. MUNICIPAL DEBENTURES. Ontario Municipal debentures to yield 4a/a to .4%. Other Canadian Municipals — Pro- vince, County, City and Town— to yield 4% to Gia%. RAILROAD & PUBLIC SERVICE BONDS. We der a select list of bonds of Railroad, and .Public Service Corporations of demonstrated cal-nitag 2)0106r at prices to yield the investor 4i% to 5%. Canadian Northern Railway Co. Equipments 4 1.2 per cent's. Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winnlpea Railway Company 5 per cent's. Toronto and York Radial Ralf way Company 5 per cent's. -(Guar- anteed by the Toronto Railway Company,) Suburban Rapid Transit Com• pang 6 per cent's. (Cuarantood by the Winnipeg Electric Co.) BONDS OF ESTABLISHED IN- DUSTRIES. Bonds of long established' continuously plrovparotts Indus tries to yi'Jd bi,• to 6/. Western Canada Flour Mills Ce, 0 per cent's. P. Burns and Company; Ltd., per cent's. Long -Ball Lumber Company c p Da minion Iron & Stool Co. Con. solldated t per Dent's. ASK FOR FULL PARTICULARS. 11 is a 21700.310.0 to select .from our gf'crtngs a suitable bond and to as,•ist to a thorough dtt- vestigatiolt efthe security, DOMiNION SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED HEAD 0PFI001 TORONTO Ino KING er R 504800001 MONTREAL--WINNIPE0—LONbON, ENG. Bluffly mention the name et this paper in writing to udvertisera.