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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-6-30, Page 7NtenttWet „ ,!} ,,.*hence fivisiF.{ ^i... Fashion Hints, 7 SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS, The black satin coat of all lengths is fevered, About eine out of ten handsome gowns are collarless. Dyed linen laces are high style for linen and cotton dresses. Among the, new veilings are those 'with erepelike borders. Chiffon, voiles, marquisette, and silk crepes are having a wonderful rage. Tiny little rooster heads are used as trimming for small girls' every- day hats. The yoke and collar mato i h3 the Dolor of tile material are n often seen now. Actual draperies are introduc only in suits of silk or lightwei materials. Upon all handsome or res d gowns, sash, girdle, belt, or bow e feats of ribbon appear. • A good deal pf soutaching is seen on some of the suits in odd bands and panel arrangements. Something unique and exceed- ingly beautiful is the chrysanthe- mum opera bag in Irish crochet, The princess panel, in its, many interpretations of a primitive garb, is a prevalent note among Parisian styles for little ones, and particul- arly for those of the 12 -year stage. Many truly beautiful bits of enlbroi- dery enliven these quaint frocks, while others seam to our eyes mere- ly peculiar in their effort to'revive old-time hand work. The too -long frock is distinct] Paz ian, and, though attractive, is quite far removed from the pre tical shortness that we have accus toned our children too. The cam fortably abbreviated frock will pro bably win its way in France son day, as has our own tailor -ma street dress, with its skirt so mu shorter than the Parisian once wore. - .. Tho little children of Paris pre sent a most picturesque appear ance, differing widely .from tha which we are familiar as a childish ideal, Oanadian children are always simple when. they are correctly dressed, and while we cannot wholly recommend the more unigne'methods of the French for very fear of overdressing our little ones, we love to stand aside and take notes from which we draw a certain appreciation of the pictur- esque. We modify their ideas to suit our own less quaint children, end find help in the cleverness of the French 'mothers. he Canadian Order of Foresters The Thirty= First Annual Session of ]High Court The Year loog , Was the ,Most Prosperous in the History of the Order—A Large Delega- tion in Atendance. The tbit•ty-first annual session of the amounting to $144,321;20, leaving $26,967.12 High Court of the Canadian Order of to carry to the. Reserve, wlfioh et the close Foresters opened in the City of Montreal, oY the year amounted to $170,773,02, Tuesday afternoon, 14th inst., with a I i Thuti wore 73,985 members in, g°°d 0tand- g tate 1 P Lh i g 0 ase e c yoar-carry n Largs number in attendance, including `¢74465,000,00 Insurtt eo, There were issued from the High Seam- an17,334Membersh9 ip Certificates, Certificates, total of 14,872, and in addition there were. Ag H?gl1 Court Officers .and delegates re- nt presenting ovary Province of the Pe- ed After the usual opening ceremonies and g ht the appointment of the several etandipg sy f - y i e e 20, covering 6,950 claims, was paid in this de Branch. The amount to the credit of this eh. fund at. the Diose of the- year ` was $i7he Re. • Edward island. 110. in Manitoba, 65 in Sae. The .cover of Geo. Pennine; w Hlgh.t See katehewse; 38 in Alberta and 16 in British - rotary, covering the general vcrk oO.the.'Oolumbia. - Society, was .next in order, and showed Among those in attendance were the fol, at. In detail the large Volume of business lowing: J. A. Stewart, High. Chief Ranger transacted through the Head Office at Perth, Ont.; D. Allan, nigh Vice -Chief Hangar, Grimsby, - Ont.; Geo, Faulkner, Brantford: Hieb Secretary. Brantford, Ont,;. Robt. The amount of insurance premiums re- Elliott, High .Treasurer, Brantford, Out.. t0 year was $616 017 62 Dr. T.T.M. Stanley, r B d Brantford, Ont • O E Brit endorsements made in 3,512 Insurance Cor. tifioates. Committees, the High Court Officers sub- The report of _Robert Elliott, High Treasurer, showed the funds of the Order mitted their reports- which showed the to be 3n the most satisfactory condition Order to be in a most -flourishing condi. The income in the several funds were, Mon. insurance $737,347.41,' Sick and Funeral. The nigh Chief Ranger, J. A. Stewart, Benefit Fund $072,288,32,. and General Fund $92,712.01: Total income $1,002,347.74. The of Perth, Ont„ after extending 0, hearty total- - expenditure in these" funds was welcome to the repre0entativoo present, $704,348.68. Tho surplus income.' over es submitted his report, which was replete i?enditure amounted to $298,002.09. TheInsuranceyear Reserve Fund at the close With facts and figures relative to the •of the: yoar was invested as follows: growth and extension of the Order dpring" Municipal and school Debentures. .. 02,758,810.47 the past year. . . Dominion of Canada Stock 1521110.os `. On the int of January, -1909, the Ordar Deposita in Chartered' Banks......., 20,000.00 had a membership of 70,759, and there • Current Accounts In Chartered Banks 78,491.822 were initiated during the year - 7,369. now 83,005,808,20 members, being an increase of 772 over The total assote Of the Order. amounted tho previous year. During last year 3,652 to $3,235,037.57, and its liabilities $25,136.72. members lapsed and 459 died, leaving the Assets over liabilities $3,209,900.85. net membership at'the close of the year Tha report of Dr. U. M. Stanley, Chair.. 73,985. man of the Medical. Board, showed the average death rate since the commence, The increase in the Inieraneo Reserve meat of the Order to be. 5,57 per 1,000 of of the Order during tho.year amounted membership, There were submitted to the to ,$273,367.75, On January 1st, 1909, the cations, of whicd during0 the year and amount on hand is this Branch was the remaining 536 refected. The number $2,728,940.54,. and at the close of the year °4 applications was 930 more than :for the $3,002,300.29. The-. amount paid in death previous year, and was the second largest to the history of the Order. claims was $463,979,66. - The report of W. G. Strong, Superintend- The Sick and Funeral 'Benefit Branch .ant of organization, showed that during Is also in a flourishing condition. Dur- 5130 year thorn were 7,369 ]nitiations, ae against 6,597 for the previous yoar, an im Mg the year no less a sum than $144,321. crease of 772. At the close of the year therewere1,065. Courts in the order, representing a mem- bership of 73,985. There were 515 Courts in Ontario, 178 in Quebec, 68 in Nova Scotia, 70. in New Brunswick, 15 in Prince eeteed duringthe TRIG HATS FOR SUMMER. Have you seen the new hat to wear with tailored suit or shirt waist suit? It is a broad brimmed hat, of one kind of straw turned eharply up at the front to show a lining of another kind, . Generally these hats have a crown and outside rim of black lined with a vivid blue, brown, or deep green. A brown hat with green facing is also popular. The only trircuning to the hat is a couple of quills or an osprey, with sometimes 'a stiff band of vel- vet, Another good looking and dressi- er hat is of vivid green tulle over- sewn with, straw bugles. It is draped in turban shape into a flat bow in center of front, beneath an o tspreading tuft of iridescent sings of the heron. _ MEXICAN FIIUi 'DEPARTMENT. be Consisting of One Man, Burro and • • Rolling Water Darrel It.might be thought -that such an exciting ' thing as a flee would startle 'the Mexicans out of their habitual indolence, but such is not the case. The alarm of a fire at. Matamor- os, Coahuila, Mexico, was given by fsho discharge of numerous pistols and guns, says a writer in the Wide World Magazine, and I hastened to. the scene, thinking at first that's battle was reg]ng. After a long interval, during which the people watched the fire with interest, chattering among themeolvet meanwhile, there ap- peared placidly trundling along the road the Matamoresan equivalent of a fire engine, it barrel rolling along the ground, drawn by a re- luctant burro. ' .A swivel' 'pin in each end of the keg permitted it to roll freely and reties attached it to the animal. Behind walked the fire brigade„ a solitary peon, beefing a bucket.... Arrived at the scone of the confla- gration, the water in'tho barrel was poured into buelret$ and hauled to the roof of an adjacent house, whence it was flung onto the flames, Everybody was greatly excited. The calmest thing of all was the file, which battled steadily on till there With nothieg left to consume, 1.1 en as the speotacle was over the people dispersed, Every ono wits setisk5cd, except perhaps the unfor- tunate owner of the house fleet had boon destroyed. Chairman Mattel Board, which with the large sum of 9121,329.79, ton, P.R.C.R., Gaanogue, Ont, ; J. A, A. Brodeur. Montreal, Que.; Alf. P. van Someron, McLeod, Alta.;,. W. M. Couper, Montreal. Que.; R. W. Wigmore, St. Jolts. N.B.: Members of the Executive Committee. W. L. Roberts, High Auditor, Brantford derived from interest on investments, made the total receipts in this Branch 9737,347.41. There were 459 death claims paid, amounting to 9463,979.66. leaving the Ont.; J. P. lion Ht h Auditor, London sum of $273,367.75 to carry to the Reserve g' g ' Ont.; W Walker, ..High Registrar, ,Mont• Fund, which at the close of the year was real, Que.; W.G. Strong, Superintendent $3,002,308.29. of Organization. Brantford, Ont.; Lyman Tho Sick and Puneral Benefit Branch of Leo, Solicitor High Court, Hamilton, Ont.; the Order also showed a marked advance. J. B. O'Regan, Chief Agent for Province The amount of fees received during the year was. $165,592.50, and interest $6,695.82 of Quebec, Quebec Que.; .Hon. Colin H. Campbell, High Court Solicitor for Mani- toba, Winnipeg,, Man.; P. H. 'Davidson, making the total receipts in this Branch..wlnmpeg; D. E. MoIilnnon, paid, P.D.H.O•R., Gr $172.286,32. There were 5,950 claims D.ILS., Winnipiswoldeg. ,, ndMan, • G. 13: Anderson, HIGHER CRITICISM. Georgians was making prepara- tions for her doll's birthday party aid her brother stood by helpless- ly, receiving instructions. "Oh, Palmer," she exclaimed suddenly, "first we must take this child over to church and have her criticised." A Sure Corrective of Flatulency. —When the undigested food lies in the stomach it throws off gases, causing pains and oppression in the stomachic region. The belching or eructation of these gases is offen- sive' and the only way to prevent them is to restore the stomach to proper action. Parmelee's Vege- table Pills will do this. Simple di- rections go with each packet and a course of them taken systematically is certain to effect a cure. Sweet-Child—"Say, pa, you must be a pretty strong man 1" Pa "Fairly so, my dear, Why 4" `Sweet Child—"'Cause uncle said when he went out with you the other night yen carried the biggest load of any mai; he ever saw without showing it Ir, RICH AND POOR ALIKE use Painkiller. Taken iatez^na11y for cramps, cellos and diarrhoea. Applied externally cures sprains end swollen muscles, eta. Ovoid eubsti• Lutes, there is but one "Painkiller "-- Perry Davis -25e and eco, TRUSTWORTHY, "R^ufus, you old loafer, do you tbt* it's right to leave your wife at the wash -tub while you passyour time dishing " "Yassall, jedge ; it's all light, Mali wife don' need any watching, She'll sholy wuk jos' as haled as if T. was dah." ISSUE NO. 2t1--10. "Well, did he pay you?" asked the wife of a dentist who hadbeen to collect a bill for a full set of false teeth that he had made to„ a ma^ almost a year before. "Pay we 1" growled the dentist. "Net only did he refuse to pay me but he actually had the effroat•.'a to gnash at me -with my teeth!" TONIC TREATMENT FOR INDIGESTION The Prooess or Digestion is ()ou- traged by the Blood and coves If you have indigestion and you begin a course of treatment to make your stowseh stronger, you are on the right track for a real cure. You can never cure yourself by eating predigested foods, or by taking purgative medicines. The stomach is not doing its own work under. these treatments, and there can be no real cure until the stomach is strong enough to, digest all the food necessary to maintain the body in normal health. The great aim of the tonic treatment for indi- gestion in all forms, is to strength- en the stomach to a point where all foods eaten will digest easily and nourish the body. A tonic that will strengthen the stomach is what is needed, as the process of digestion is controlled by the blood and nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aro an ideal tonic, They actually make new, rieh blood, and thus bring strength and toe to the stomach. This has been proved ever and over again, and thou- I9ands of grateful people have not hesitated to say so. • Here is an in- stance :—Miss Eva Tether, Belmar - al, Man„ says :—"T am writing this letter on behalf of my mother who wishes you to know how much Dr, Williams' -Pink Pills have done for her. For several years she had been greatly troubled with indiges- tion and notwithstanding the me- dicine she was taking the trouble was growing worse. ' Every meal nap dreaded, and left behind it a feeling of nausea and severe pains. As this continued she began to lose strength and energy, and was hard- ly able to do any housework. Act- iug on the advice of a friend she began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and soonbegan to feel bet- ter. She continued taking -the Pills until she had used ten boxes, when her health was fully restored and she could take any kind of food without the least discomfort. Since that time she has not had the slight- est return of the trouble." Thousands of cured men and wo- me" speak from experience of the benefits derived from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases of indigestion, anaemia, , rheumatism, general weakness, pains in the back and side, , neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, and the troubles that afflict women a1,d growing girls. These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 eents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. A JAPANESE COMPLIMENT. The Japanese have ever the in- stinct of politeness. It may hap - yen, however, as in' the case record- ed below, that their idea of a com- pliment is not precisely that of the c ne to whom they wish to show courtesy. The story is told by In- snector-General Hornaday. "I remember a little Japanese who attended one of our ban- quets," he said, "and a queer compliment that he paid to a col- onel's wife Your Dragglst Witt Tell -Yon "I sat between the two, and the Morino 'Rye Remedy Relieves Sore byes, lady said across the:— Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart, ++ `Mr. Takashiru ou con r Soothes Bye Pain, and Sells for hoc. Try , y p ass Murine in Your Ryes and In Baby's ]Eyes for Scaly Ryellvde and Granulation, Biddle—"Gashan is about as thoughtful a man as I ever met in alt my travels." Darton—"Is that sc?" I3iddle—"Yes3 the other night, before knocking a fellow down who had insulted him, he fang the night -bell of a doctor, so that the fellow should not want for surgical attendance," Ask for Mlnard's and take no, other. It has been suggested that men ought to be allowed to join wo- men's clubs. In that case, syho would take care of the babies, Time Has Tested It,—Time tests' all things, that which is worthy lives; that which is inimical to man's welfare perishes. Time lies peeved Dr. Thomas' E+clectrie Oil. Fl000 a few thousand bottles in the. early days of its manufacture the demand has risen so that now the production is 700111ng into the hun- dreds of thousands of bottles. What is so eagerly sought for must be geed. THE GOOSE'S BABIES. Dolly had just returned froze a visit to her grandfather's farm, and was simply bubbling over with news of all the wonderful things she had .seen. Aunty eame in for the greatest share, having more time and pati- ence than busy mother. "And were there any chickens and ducklings?" she asked, amus- ed "Oh, yes, hundreds of them." was Dolly's entllusiastio reply. "And also the sweetest little -lit - tie --eh 1 you know what 1 mean,. aunty," "Lambs," prompted aunt "No—oh, no 1" exelahned Dolly, impatiently, '+little--]Stele-]lttle '--y dear mol Whitt are a goose's ba hies calledt the ladies' feet in your country, don't you?' " `Oh, no, madam; that is a Chi- nese custom,' said Takasliiru. 'We Japanese allow our ladies' feet to grow to their full size. Not that—' "And he bowed and hissed in the polite Japanese way:— " `Not that they could ever hope ee rival yours, madam!' " How we dislike the dentist who spares no pains! Help your children to grow strong and robust by counteracting any- thing that causes ill -health. One great cause of disease in children is worms. Remove them with Mo- ther Graves' Worm Exterminator, It never fails. A pessimist defies society as a lot of nobodies who talk about nothing. M)nard's Liniment Lumberman's Mend. Chambers—"I think a man should never miss an opportunity of improving his mind. I don't wish to boast, but I can trutbTn;Iy say that 1 began to improve my mind as a young man, and hese gone on doing so ever since." Chubbs (reflectively) -- "Great' Scot! What a state your mind must have been in when you stdrt- ed on it!" . Bad' Bic►md is the direct and inevitable result ofirregular orconstipatedbowels and elogged•Up kidneys and skin, The undigested food and other waste matter which is allowed to "anaeroulate poisons the blood and the whole eysteni, Dr. Morse's in. dian Root Pills rat directly on the bowels, regulating them—on the kidneys, giving them nose and 052005111 to properly altar the blood —and on the akin, opening up the pores, Fee pule blood and good health take Dr. Morse's Indian Root gills BKS ' PAID 11.4 OE OI' BART Savant Commends Hebrew Diet, but P6'Uitariaal Differs. The people of Britain, especially towiz workers, can do a great deal toward stamping out tuberculosis wbyit11 copying Iltoio Telwish foot], saysI)prsesorripticns regard . Alli' sun, a prominent English physician alai an authority on food values. In a lecture, Dr. Allison set up the ea• ample of the Hebrews, n race w1iclz was, he said, practically im- mune from consumption, The Jewish people, he 'maintain- ed,'through centuries of oppression had survived because it was the best fed race on earth. Jewish mothers wel'e greatly to be com- mended for bringing up their chil- dren on fatty foods, Professor R. A. Sampson does nes agree with Dr. Allison on this point. In the Fortnightly Review he makes this plea for, the fruiter - 01 diet. "Perfect fruit alone can meet the demands of the human system, per- fect fruit alone can stimulate the intellect, perfect fruit alone can calm the passions, perfect fruit alone can control the feverish ac- tivity of the arterial pulsations, which otherwise, engendered by the consumption of engendered by and drinks, wear out the human 1m1mace..hin"e long before its natural EGYPTIANS WORE "BATS." ii'oro Modern Headgear When Py- ramids y:ramidsWere Building, In fashions there: is absolutely nothing new under the sun -not even in coiffures. All that the mod- ern hair -dresser can invent to im- prove the appearance of his fair customers is but a reproduction of what hairdressers were making long before Cleopatra, with her scented tresses, won Caesar and Mark Antony, or the Queen of She= ba dazzled Solomon with her mar- vellous headdress and bewildering robes. The "rat" on which the present day woman of fashion pins her faith --and her masses of store hair—was also one of the first aids to beauty employed by Egyptian women when the pyramids were still in the hands of builders. Recently there has been placed on exhibition in the Metropolitan Museum of Art one of the original "sats" designed for Egyptian wo- men of fashion centuries ago. In shape it is exactly like the "rat" worn by 20th century beauties, but it differs in material, being made from leather, heavily ornamented. Ii. was excavated at Akin, upper Egypt, a very ancient city, once noted' for its weaving and stone cut- ting industries. A SAE, MEDICINE FOR ALL CHILDREN. The mothers whose little ones ale ill not only wish for a medicine that will make their babies better bet one that positively cannot do any harm. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets. They are sold under the positive guarantee of a government analyst to contain no opiate, narcotic or other harmful chug. They always do good; they cannot possibly do harm --not even to the new born baby. Concerning them Mrs. J. E. Z. Marchand, Ste. Anne de la Perade, Que,, writes :— "I fund Baby's Own Tablets indis- pensible. As soot, as 1 find one of ins children not feeling well I ad- minister the Tablets and I am never disappointed in the result. I et old not be without them and am enclosing fifty cents for two more boxes." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. A young man wishing to have a bit of fun at a farmer's expense passed a few remarks about his cat- tle and his garden, and then said he had set some lettuce and cab- bages had grown up. Then the farmer said :—"Oh, that's nothing. I set some carrot seeds, and what do you think carte up ?" "Don't know," replied the young man. Farmer—"Why, old Brown's don- key, and at the Iot," A certain sergeant was drilling a dozen recruits, and after a few days' drilling and teaching he found that he had 'not made any impres- sion on them whatever. He decid- ed to tell them a tale, which ran as follows ;—"When I was a boy my mother bought me a dozen wood - soldiers, which I drilled and tried -to instruct, but without any result, of 0011250. Then I lost them one by one, and now I have foetid vele again, you wooden duffers !" 'k4 Youwillfind relief ib Zarn-i3uk ! It eases the burning, slinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zam- Bub, means cure; Why hot prove this ? xila Dr,rgpdet, and Storm. - 690 bine; 6 itia FOR ALL. SarAm eoR o, eta s^..,... ,.. PS A neat diet is too heating shredded 'LW13eat is the natural slimmer food. Cooling, yet foil of rich nourishment. All the strength -giving elements of the whole Wheat, A biscuit covered with fresh fruit is enjoyable. Serve with •cream and sugar. Sold by ell grams, 13e. a wain, two for 25e. r2"iif MUSEOL{A THE BEA u7.Ar'UL. Do you know tyle place? If not, your pleasure has suffered. Ask for that handsome Muskoka Folder. issued by the Grand Trunk Railway System. It contains a large map, lets of views, and a fund of facto. Less than a day's journey from principal American cities. For all particulars apply to Mr. J. D. McDonald, District Passenger Anent, Union Station, Toronto, Ont. She—"Oh, Tom, papa's going to give us a cheque at 0112 wedding in- stead of a present." He—"All right; we'll have the ceremony at noon instead of four o'clock." She —"But why, dear?" He -"Banks close at three." The Foe of Iudigestion. Indi- gestion is a common ailment and few arefreefrom it. It is a most, distressing complaint and often the suffering attending it is most se- vere. The very best remedy is Permelee's Vegetable Pills taken according to directions. They rec- tify the irregular action of the sto- leach and restore healthy action. Fer many years they have been a standard remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion and are highly esteemed for their qualities. Mamma—"Yes, dear, the angels cat hear everything; they heard your prayers last night." Effie — "That's funny; I didn't say them." I' was eared of Bronchitis and Asthma by KINARD'S LINIlIENT. Lot 5, P. E. L MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE. I was anted of a severe attack of Rhea. matismne by Bay. M1441D'S LI11233.ENT. MahoJ011N MADER. I. was mired of aseverely sprained leg by MSNARD'S LINIMENT. JOSHUA A... WYNACHT. Bridgewater Medical Professor—"What is the result, young gentleman, when a patient's temperature goes down as far as it can?' Student-"Why-- er—he gets cold feet i" When going away from home, or at any change of habitat, he is a wise man who numbers among his belongings a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, Change of food and water in some strange place where there are 110 doctors may bring on an attack' of dysentery. He then has a standard remedy at hand with which to cope with the disorder, and forearmed he can successfully fight the ailment' and subdue it. Lawyer—"What is your occupa- tion?" Witness—"I'm a piano fin- isber." Lawyer --"Be a little more definite. Da you polish them or move them?" DEAF, LISTEN! You have used Horns, Trumpets and other Mechanical Devices in the hope of being able to hear, but 2lsoays found the expected satis- faction was spelled "Disappoint- ment." If you write to Ernest Pratt, 463 Yonge Street, Torontq, you will learn some good news. Do it to-day—better still --do it now 1 The man who marries for money shorld be willing to take the hu- miliation that goes with it. MAKE A NATE when you are ]caving home to buy Tho D. ds L.' Menthol Plaster. Guaranteed to oure the worst Me of backache, headache, Mathes,Avoid the Just as good" goods. Get the genuine. Popularity depends a good deal on a mans ability to be right and agreeable at the same time. Minard's Llnlmettt used by Physicians, TBANSFIGURATTCN. One morning Jenkins looked over his garden wall and said to his neighbor ; "Hey, what are you .burying in that hole?" "Oh," he said, "I'm just replant- ing some of my seeds ; that's all," "Seeds!" shouted Jenkins an. gaily. "It looks more like one of my hens," "That's all light, The seeds are inside." "So you want to harry my (laughter, young man t" "Y-ert s.s-i-r 1" "Well, can you sttl3Pt a family 2" "H -how many aai'e tbeio of you, s -sir?"• CANCER, Tumors, Lumps, eta Internal and external, cured without rain by our home treatment. Write us before toe late, Dr. Badman Medical Oo,,. Limited, Oollingwood, Ont. CARPET DYEING r. Mir Is 'specialty with the Brltie,h American Dyeing Co' Sand particulars by poen end we ere euro to welch. Address Box 805. Montreal. Is Your Hearing Good The .REAR-O•P N HO gal endo you the tree benefits or good heartalr.� bond for Tree booklet, giving particulars and names Of satisfied users, Also $905181 Offer for a Month's Home Trial. THE BRAND ELECTRO OZONE LIMITED, 334 Spadlne Avenue, Toronto. KAGIPr'AVDMG ii5dMdl6rAardPFZI7C ttadways Healy Raker 00389 the wut:t pains in from one to twenty minutes For Head- ache Wish or noro. 0II0), Toothache, Neuralgia R h e n • matinee, Lumbago, Nano 1n the back,. spine or kidneys petro around the liver, pleurisy, swellings of the joints, and pains of all kinds, nos RAHWAY'S READY RELIEF. Outelsiblversity d,' i KINGSTON x�a, g ON �� * .r li��,yt, TAR '�b -� IO. ARTS EDUCAT ION THEOLOGY MEDICINE SCIENCE (including Engineering) The Arts course may be taken without attendance, but students desiring to grad- uate must attend one session. There were 1517 students registered session 1909-10. For Calendars, write_the Registrar, GEO. Y, CHOWN, B.A. 14 Kingston, Ontario. Flies r St eh DECREASE THE MILK YIELD. will keep cows tree from files at a cost or less than one cent a day. $1.75 GALLS QUART Ask your Hardware Dealer, or WM. COOpeR & ffEPi1EW$ TORONTO. Proleibly the easiest kind of easy mark is '1 man who labors under the delusion that he understands wome". You cannot be happy while you have corns. Then do not delayin getting a bottle of Holloway's Corn Cure. It removed all kinds of corns without pain. Failure with it is un- known. Magistrate (to prisoner)—"Did you really call this gentleman an • old fool last night?" Prisoner (try- lag to collect his thoughts)—"The longer 1 look at him the more pro- bable it seems to me that I did." Keep MInard's Liniment In the 50195. FOOLISH QtTESTICNS. "Were you ever arrested be- fore?" asked the magistrate, whose principal business is imposing fines for speeding. "What do you think I've been doing all these years .1" said the ehanffenr, "pushing a wheelbar-. barrow ?" mew ter tree sempis to Dept. W. Weal atm at crunn 0,1 00,, Toronto,