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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-7-21, Page 3i'lleHriellefete i'^t+d! iefielealleerP0 L p• Fashion r t Hints, T 71. ereariekeekiefreeksiefeeeelekesialletre STEN IN PARIS SHOPS. Ribbon embroidered is revived. t~: Plain 'Qolored parasols are most liked. Paris insistently holds for the touch of black.. The durable pongees are more popular than ever. Underwear of cotton crepe is a new fad that will be popular. All white gloves are worn loss than they have been for some time. Scarfs with Persian centers have dcop borders in solid eolors. The newest tailored shirtwaists are made with the yoke in the back. Pumps and slippers owe much o their effect to, their bows, buckles, Ar rosettes. Cotton voiles .are among the most useful materials for simple after- noon frocks. The moat popular white footwear ties summer will be a high boot of canvas or kid. ' The Paisley tie is a pretty touch, which will add richness to the mid- aummer shirtwaist. For evening wear the favorite hlir'iper adornment is a large rhine- stone or cut steel buckle. There is a surging revival of the vogue for coin and wafer spotted 'foulard. There is a generalinclination to- ward paterned fabrics as against sr:It-colored materials. Facings of hats may be of velvet or of- silk and, while black is most used, colors may be used al. Bangles are numerous in all styles from plain gold to gem star- red, and dozens are worn on each waist. Black dotted net is newer than the square, flat weaves for the yoke and sleeves of the all black gown. Striped chiffon, looking quite like tucks, will make an effective yoking for the more elaborate gowns. S me of the newest hats are large and flat, with a rolling brim held in place with a novel thistledown. pompon. Embroidered dots on cotton or. linen floss will bring the dress col- or np to the yolks of plain white or ecru. net. • Suede gloves are more worn than a glace kid, probably because the fit is much better and 'the hand looks smaller in them. A scarlet patent leather belt and a .tieof scarlet worn with a plain white tailored waist and a white linen skirt will be one of the sea - stones fads. Persian silk covered cord put on in brain patterns is one of the uses of the many colored silks that are here this season in such brilliant array. When half shoes am worn be par- ticular about laces. Heavy ribbon, such as is' used for the silk bow, looks well on broad silk laces. O.ie of the smartest .fixings for the shirtwaist is the Persian trimmed silk Ascot or bow. There is no end to the schemes to which it:lends it- self.• A belt with a slender buckle gives a longer waist; a white belt should be worn with a white waist unless one is long waisted. Some of the colored silk stock- ings from over the sea are elabor- ately embroidered with wonderful flowers and conventional designs, The idea this season is to face the ander side .of the brim of thehat out-within one-half of the edge, ead of ap"plying a band several inches in length, as was done last year. A. novelty in the binding, of hats is to take a ribbon about three inches wide, gather at each edge, and draw up to fit over the brim edge as wide on the lower. as on the upper side. WHEN A MAN IS A FAILURE. When he has no confidence in himself nor in his fellow men. When he values success more than character and self-respect. When he does not try to make his work a little bettor each day. 'When ho becomes so absorbed in his work that he cannot see 'that life, is greater than work. When he lets a day go by without making someone happier and more comfortable, When he tries to rule others by bellying instead of by example. When lie values wealth above, stealth, self-respect, and the good o]•inion of others, ee, When he is soburdened by his ,rUusincss that he finds no time for rest and recreation. When he loves his own plans and Interests more than humanity. When his friends like him for weal he has more than for what he is. When he knows that he is in the wing, but is afraid to admit' it, When he envies others because then have more ability, talent or weolth than he has. When he does not care what hap- r•t'ns to his neighbor or to his friend so Ineg as ho is prosperous. Mein lie is so buss doing that he has no time for smiles and <sheer - Lig words, NERVOUS SYSTEMS Always Follows a Run Dawn Con- ilitian of the Blood. It is en old story now that neve Qus people tell of ]low the blood be- comes poor and thin, and then the nervous symptoms followed. How many really know that the thin blood was responsible for the nary - ems disordera' The nerves got all their nourishment from the blood, and as thin blood is deflolent in nerve -building material, the nerves become starved and pain and nerv- ow: breakdown is the result, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aro a tonic, for the blood that supply it with the necessary elements to nourish and. tcne up the nerves and,,; the cause being removed, nature does the rest and health is fully restored. Mrs. ' Harry Patterson, Dauphin, Man., tells how she was cured of nervousness and general debility through the use; of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She says: "A few years ago I was all run down, and my nervous system apparently all bro- ken up, I wasweak, tired and nervous all the time. When I got up in the morning I seemed to be mere tired than when I .went to bed. I could not walk up an or- dinary flight of stairs without sit- ting down panting for breath, and my .nerves trembled like a leaf, I g et so that it was almost impos- sible to do any housework, and so nervous that I wanted to cry about everything I did. I took several different medicines without the least benefit; then I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided to try them. After takingtwo boxes I felt a little better and I got a further supply which I continued taking for about a month when I was as well as ever; could do all my -housework without difficulty, and could 'walk for a long distance without being all tired out. In' view of the wonders Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me I sin- cerely recommend them to all weak nervous, run-down people." . • Sold by all medicine dealers or by snail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine. Co., Brockville,. Ont. ON SECOND THOUGHT. "Geoffrey, jerhaps you'd better we. come to see me quite so often. People are beginning to talk." "Beginning to talk, are they, Millie 1 Well, do you care a straw for that?" "N -no 1" LOST HIS BAIT. "Yes, sir, the fish was so big it pulled hen in the river." "And he vas drowned?" "No, but he might's well have been, for he lost his grip on his gallon jug, and it floated down- stream, and he lives in a dry coun- ty „ A Good Medicine requires little advertising: Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil gained the good name it now enjoys, not through elaborate ad- vertising, but on its great merits as a remedy- for bodily pains and ailments of the respiratory organs. It has carried its fame with it wberever it has gone, and it is prized at the antipodes as well as at home. Dose small, effect sure. .A great many women believe ev- erything that a man says and sus- pect everything he does. Minard's Liniment Cures, Carget 1n Cows. First Darling—I hope you never nag your husband. Second Darling —Only when he's beating the rugs. When. thoroughly irritated he makes a much better job. Cr TART -A TEA ROIITE TO.DAY. SEND Postal for circulars, or 10e. for samples and terms. Alfred Tyler, London, Ont. CARPET DYEING and Cleanter, Tlde to eepeelolty with the British American Dyeing -OW Sena pnrtionlare by poet; and we aro sure to ceders. Addross Box 138. Montreal KILN D i itt S VINCURE falls Bone Spavin Rich valley, Alta, May 200'.1000 Have used your Spavin Cure for a long time and would not be without 0, crave killed a Bone Spavin by ire use." OLD eertespe. Trutt tells the whole story, And hundreds of thousands have had the saute experience iu the past 00 years. For Spavin, IRiagbane, Curb, Splint, Swellings and all Lameness, Rendall's Spavin Cure cares the trouble•-elakee the horse sound and. west -and saves money for the oweer because it removes the cause of the trouble. Keep a bottle always et hand -,$1 erg for $5 Good for Mian and beast. Ask your dealer for i.•rec copy of our boat` "A Tree tile tin The Floras" or Witten& 4510.8. 1 IIENDALL CO. Eaetlrst'l FoUs vial FLYING IN A WILD GALE SAID TO ]BTM MORE'ENCITING THAN PLEASANT. Airman Glad to Feel Terra Firma After Wind Had Toyed With Aeroplane. Rather than disappoint the crowd of people assembled near Halifax, Euglancl, to see him fly, Grahame - White took his aeroplane up in a gale of wind, with gusts of forty miles an hour.. Twenty feet up, the first gust— he called it "a solid slap of wind" —struck the aeroplane, which quiv- ered from encs to end and stood still in the air, Then it was swun. ten feet to the right, heeling ova to a fearful angle. The airman thrust his lever over to correct th falling influence, . and augmented the. movement with the weight o itis body, throwing himself to on side. When one wing tip had near ly touched the grounds the machin righted itself. "Come down!" hi friends shouted from below, but th airman headedout over the ravine rising as he forged his way onward REELED TO AND FRO. IILISTE.RS AND ,v 13xy1{15}1uJNI Blisters fraxn any cause, painful sunburn patehos, stings of insects, mud chafed plaeaa, are all eased in- stantly by Zare-Belt:, Don't have y c ur vacation spoiled by pain from any sore, whieh lam-Buk could ou re in quick time! This wonderful balm is made from herbal juices and is highly ,antisep- tic, Poison from insect sting, barbed wire scratch, or thorn prick is immediately rendered harmless as soon as tam-Buk touches it. Stops the stinging, smarting pain. Mothers with young babies should use it for chafing sores caused by perspiration, clothes -rubbing, elm, Also good for piles, ulcers, and fes- tering sores. All druggists and stores sell at 500.' box, but refuse harmful imitations. y. rr B1iEAKING THE INFATUATION. ,i Mrs: Jones—"I'ln afraid our e Lucy is falling in love with Ferdin, and Fiveaweek." Mr, Jones—"I'll stop that! I'll e, let her know that I've got a hus- - band picked out for her." e Mrs. Jones—"That won't change s her 'a bit." o Mr. Jones—"Yee, it will. I'll , tell her I've picked Ferdinand • then she'll be sure' to want the other fellow." Gusts struck him from both right and left, and men who had seen many flights in the' wind held their breath. Disaster seemedimminent. The aeroplane did more than roll. 'from s'de to side like .a ship on a tempestuous sea. It leapt upwards and dropped again. Right met over the valley a mile away, and .with factory chimneys more thana thousand feet below Yam, the airman began to try to edge round. Directly he did so the aeroplane gave a heave like than of a rowboat caught sideways by a heavy swell. For a heart's beat it stood in the air at an apparently impossible angle, the wing tips on ora side pointing downwards, the ethers high in the air, "My heart was in my mouth," confessed the airman afterwards. It appeared as though I was caught in a perfect whirlwind—the ground- seemed so far below me." Almost miraculously, and it was an extraordinary tribute to the stabil- ity of the biplane, the machine came round. Caught at the back by a squall, it was driven towards us at a furious speed and was the plaything of the wind. HE KNEW HIS DANGER. ":I saw that every moment I was in the air I 'an a fearful risk," Mr. White said a minute later, as he stood gasping for breath beside his machine, "so .I determined to let the wind blow me back." This it did, the aeroplane pitching heavily forwards and backwards like a ship running for land before a gale. It was with the utmost diffi- culty that the airman kept Isis craft from lurching broadside on again, but with a superb airmanship he woe back, making a quick half -cir- cle a little behind the shelter of some rising ground so as to land facing the wind. "Wait a minute. I can't speak," he panted.. as peo- ple ran to him. Tho struggle had taken his breath away. His eyes streamed from the lash of the wind. "TL's fine," he said, "to be back en old earth again." e! Only those who have had experi- ence can tell the torture corns cause. Pain with your boots on, pain with them of! pain night and day; but relief is sure to those who use Holloway's 'Corn Cure. —,I, DIDN'T. WAIT FOR PROOF. He was a sewing -machine agent of the most aggressive type. For twenty minutes the lady of the horse had been awaiting an oppor- tunity to say that she already pos- sessed one. At last he paused. Only long enough, however, to thrust a card into. the lady's hand. The bit of pasteboard was cer- tainly a novelty. "My name is Sellem," it rend, "01 the firm of Blank and Co , sew- ing -machine manufacturers, and I intend to prove to you that ib is madness to defer purchasing one et Otte unequalled machines," After a long description of the m(:chinc came the following :— "You may plead that you are unable to work a machine. I will remove that objection in fifteen minutes, or in three lessons. Wily call next, Wednesday." When the agent called again, a 0 1000 man .opened the door and blandly remarked :-- , "You're the sewing -machine man I suppose?" Yes; I called lastweek, and—" "Yes, I know," interrupted the big man. "You don't know me, I suppose? My name's. Bury, of Bury and Keepeni, undertakers, and I intend to prove to you that it is madness to defer purchasing one of our unegttalled coffins." The agent .began to 'edge away. "You may plead that yyou aro scarcely qualified for a co Mut" the big man went on. "1 will remove. that objection in ten seconclo.". But the agent amply toren from the house. One of the greatest blessings to parents is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It effeetually expels worms and gives health in a marvel - hoes manner to the little one. "Johnny," said the boy's mother, I hope you have been a nice, quiet boy at school this afternoon." "That's what I was," answered Johnny. "I went to sleep right af- ter dinner, and the teacher said she'd whip any boy in the room who waked me up.), Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. Bob was telling about ,his visit to the country. While there he had acquired some rustic idioms, ani his mother was correcting those as he proceeded. "Well, we goes up—" "'Went up." "Went up on the farm—" "To the farm." "To the farm, and there we see—" "We saw." "We saw a little kid—" "Little child. Now, begin again and tell it properly." "Well, we went up to the farm, and there we saw a goat's little child." (Further narration suspen- ded.) PAINKILLER IS JUST THE REMEDY needed In every household. For cuts, burns. and bruises, strains and sprains dampen a. cloth with it, apply to the wound and the. pain leaves. Avoid substitutes, there is but one "Painkiller "-Perry Davis'- 25c- and 60c. Caller—Is Mrs. Brown at home? Artless Parlormaid' (smiling confi- dentially)—No, ma'am—she really is out this afternoon. Relief for the Depressed,—Physi- cal and mental depression usually have their origin in a disordered state of the stomach and liver, as when these organs are deranged in their action the whole system is affected. Try Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They revive the digestive processes, act beneficially on the nerves and restore the spirits as no other pills will. They are cheap, simple and sure, and the effects are. lasting. "It's hard for a man to get along without a woman." "There's only one thing harder." "What?" "To goo along with one." Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Love is certainly a• contagious disease. It always makes me sick to see a young couple in love. Rod, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine Por Your Eye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 00c At Tour.Drugg8ists. Write Por Dye Books, '.'tee. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto, "How do you find your way home when out of sight of land?" asked the girl of the captain. "By means of the compass," he replied, genially. "Oh, yes," she exclaim- ed, delightedly; "anti when you are going from home. I suppose yo0 use the gopass." After that he kept busy, and allowed no pas- sengers .t0come near him A high roller cuts a queer figure when he gets a skate on. Your luejc is good if the other fel- low's is worse. NNW ItIMEDIES FOR ALS. l$Yoohini] No Longer ho Ignorance Concerning Welfare. This is indeed the clay of the .op- tiruist. For, while as Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale, points out, there are about 90 preventable diseases which are now taking plan frons this pleasant earth before hsa time, and while there are probably constant ly ill 3,000,005 persons in this coun- try, still nevertheless, we have e.t least diagnosed our own ease, we are no longer suffocating in ig'lior- anee concerning our welfare, And biose who' know the iemeclies'for these ills are leaders who seek, for example, vorrection of the bad 'housipg conditions that oppress thousands of human beings in our large cities. I£ the estimate be true that bad housing is responsible for two-thircls of the delinquent children; for two-thirds of the phy- sically ill children ; for two-thirds of the desertbng fathers; for one- third of the shiftless mothers: if it be true that because of bad hous- ing:oonditions there will be over 5;000,000 homes consisting of 25,- 000,000 persons made wretched by mortality and siekness, then the despised idealist who secures legis- lative control of these eonditions and corrects them is indeed the saviour of his people. Costiveness and Its Cure.—When the excretory organs refuse to per- form their functions properly the intestines becomes clogged. This is, known as . costiveness and if neg- lected gives rise to dangerous COM- pitations. Parnielee's Vegetable Pills will effect a speedy cure. At the first intimation of this ailment the sufferer should procure a pack - es of the pills and put himself un- der a course of treatment. The good effects of the pills will be al- most immediately evident. A COMPLIMENT. "I wonder what the teacher meant about the singing of my two daughters?" "What did he say ?" "He said that Mamie's voice was good, but Maude's was better still." Digby, N.8. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen, -Last August my -horse was badly outfn eleven places by a .barbed wire fence. Three of the cuts (small ones) healed soon, but the others became foul and rotten, and though I tried many kinds of medicines they had no beneficial re- sult. At last a doctor advised me to use MINARD'S LINIMENT and in four weeks' time every sore .vas. healed and the. hair has grown over each one in fine condition. The Liniment is certainly wonderful in its working, SuHN E. HOLDEN. Witness, Perry Baker. INEXHAUSTIBLE STOCK. Squire Lawson never asked for or accepted any advice. One day he drove fifteen miles to the nearest large town, and there left his horse and buggy in a side street in charge of a strange young roan. Then he went off in search of an GRIEVOUS ERRORS made nowadays. For instance when a person buys an imi- tation of • The D. k L." Menthol Plaster said to be the genuine, Be careful and see that they are made by Davie 0 Lawrence Co. A PERFECT GENTLEMAN'. " Mr. Younghusband—"Have you& good butcher, my love ?" Wife—"A perfect gentleman, dar- ling, When I order a four -pound roast he always sends one weighing six or seven," In the causes of infant mortal 1ty cholera morbus figures frequent- ly, and it may be said that cora- plaints of the bowels are great de- stroyers of child life. If all mo- thers would avail themselves of so. effective a remedy as Dr. T. D. Kel- logg's Dysentery Cordial many a little one could be saved. This Ccrdial can be given with safety to the smallest child, as there is no injurious substance in it. APPROPRIATED. Jest for keepin' of the cow They chucked the chap in prison Seems like they oughtn't done it,. ch? Well, but the cow it wasn't his'n. old friend of his, a Quakes'. "Thee didn't leave a valuable hcrse and carriage to a stranger's care, Thames!" remonstrated his friend. "Thee'd better go get it, and drive to the livery -stable. This town is not like the little place thee lives in." "I looked the young man over," saki Squire Lawson, testily. "tend in my judgment it w'Bs perfectly safe M leave' him in charge. Let us. say n0 more about it." "Very well," said Itis friend, but when, at the end of two hours, Squire Lawson took his leave, the Quaker .spilt his office and aeeom- ponied the sgiiire to the place where he had left his equipage. It had vanished, and no inquiries brought any information as to where it or the young Bean had gone. "Well, Antos," said the, Quaker, after an hour's hot, unavailing search, "thee has lost a horse and carriage, to be sure, but thee still hes plenty of judgment left, I've to doubt," Militat s 1.ihl'menl buret Ditto AYnkt,i. 74E0,,. ex Keep the sarain Clear a i d Keen, Because it Pli'o,ii.otes Health. To serve—heat in oven, pour hot milk over it and salt to taste, Sold by all grocers, 13c. a carton; two for 2$c, / 0 Schli;ol of int A COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE, Affiliated to Queen's tlnh crshy, IMIINGSTQN, ONT. For Calendar of the School and further Infor- mation, apply to the Secretary, School of Mining, Kingston, Ont. Mining and Metallurgy, Chemistry and Mineralogy. Mineralogy and Geology. Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Biology and Public Health. Power Development. 12 Cautionary Note: Secure you get this stove—see that the name -plate reads ',New -Perfection: y a 'i. omen Who are lend' Co dread having to prepare an elab- orate dinner because they are not sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot c o a 1' range. This is especially true in summer. Every wo-m an takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremen- dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. i It is no longer necessary to wear yourself out preparing a fine dinner. Even in the heat of summer you can ,,. cook a large dinner without being worn out. ie i1C1 t4�`L 9t`M", P'✓•!tIlT:,t AMPH +i+KAVA ire Gives ,� }' Gives no outside heat, no smell, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner without heating the kitchen or the cook. Itis immediately lighted and immedi- ately extinguished. It can be changed from a slow to a quick fire by turninga handle. There's no drudgery connected withit, no coal to carry, no wood to chop. You don't have to waitfifteen or twenty minutes nil its fire gets going. Apply a light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a slow or an' intense beat on the bottom of the pot, pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere. else. It. has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and foodhot, drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It saves time, worry, health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than she expects. Made with 1, 2, and 3 burners; the 2 and 3 -burner sizes can be had with or without Cabinet. Every dealer oreryvrhero; If not at yours, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of oho The Queen City 011 Company, Limited, Toronto. ElefeVAMMEMilireet . ewe T MPROVED FARM POR SALE. 480 fl acres heavy black loam (District Hargrave, Man.), 300 acres under ('ulti. ration, 100 acres fallow. house 26x30, 9 rooms. Granary 10,000 Bush. ytablo 40x46. Well and Pump inside stable, in - eluding Windmill and Crusher. Excellent pasturage. Buildings prac.tieally new. Two miles from market. Possession nny time. Bargain at 925.00 per acre. 83,000.00 down, balance to snit, purchaser. Apply J, E. C. HILTON, Hargrave, Alan. COBALT STOCKS Northern Crown Bank, Homo Bank Stoat. Hamilton Cataract Co, Farmers .Bank. Dominion Permanent, Sun & Aasti,,,, ]n,o', And All Unlisted Stacks B00000r AND SOLD bIT GREVILLE & CO., 43 Scott St., TORONTO l00tahlixhed 16'93, Tel. Main zlas The Soul of a Piano Is the Action. Insist on the -O T'TO HIGEL" Piano Action BERRY'S WAT T OOF PUTS A POLiSH OH SOOTS AHD SHOES SIDNEY 1.055, 50 Front East, Toronto, nc ,Se o*r¢,v GOON esAve, PON Peso ONLY The SURE way to FOOT coMFORT .'!ANTICOR'( On... Away Me eem „water ens Water , O bAN005 NO PAt pb Ir Of OP .{ns. sanaerw.-• 0010.1008 Rue,• sept amr may've rout. `» N ewauaritw Pries 51.25. e e.op..uis. eu,, _ Ask your dealer "r .and for sample and circular to Canadian Merchandiss, Limited, Hunter. Rues Building,' Tu con 00, I. etANCER, Tumors. Lumps, etc, Internal 4V and external, cured without pain by ! our home treatment. write tis bo2nr too late. Dr. Bollman Medical Go., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. Is Your Hearing Good The REAR•O•PHONE will giro you the benefits of good hearing. fiend for tree booklet, giving particulars and names of satisfied were, Also spoelal Offer for a Month's Home 'Trial. THE BRAND ELECTRO 050115 LIMITED, 338 Spadina Avenue, Toronto. yr 10 St za. Your elk DECREASE- THE MILK YIELD. will keep cows free from flies at a cert of loss than than ono cent a day. SOc. QUART $1.75 GALLON Ask your Hardware Dealer, or WM. COOPER & NEn1EW5 TORONTO. Proper 9r meet o Means Adequate Protection Monet invested in a NA. elorree 0.11 5 Policy' is tin- der the care in' the follow. ing Board of Diroctorv, Elias Rogers, Pre"idcnt. Atlorney•0rneral J J. Foy and William S one, Vice•Yresidento. Gco. W, lleardmere, J. N. Shen. .lou J. L. r k C. Trv!n v{ v c, J I m T g, W. 12, ldohhS Al:roti Rogers, A. A- M.tcdonald, 11. D., 2t adidal Director. Frederick Sparlht4 Secretary. Albert J. Ralston, Managing Dir. hour interests are pro- tected because of such unusual direction. Write for information. The mosey -making possibilities for National Lite agents are unlimited. write for out liberal agency promo al. tioIfn.yon think TAU could sell Wien uce, The NATIONAL Lip Assurance Company of Canada HEAD OFFICE, - TOito\TO pr wesiePra RtN