HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-9-15, Page 6Fashion i
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SEEN IN PARIS SHOT'S,
Beads aura More than ever in
style,
Vella ar.,tt less aggressive than
they have been horetofoee.
Brighten' theta are predicted for
the owning season.
Rhinestones appear on everything
of the jewelry nature,
Orgaudies are more medial than
they have b•eeii for yearn,
Suitings for fall lean 'strougly
toward the inauish effect.
Coat sleeves axe long and plain
and rather close fitting.
Velvet and velveteen promise to
be extremely popular fabrics.
Many of the fancy linen hand-
bags ars fitted withcoin purses.
Wings are placed upright on
both large and small hats.
Brassware in the Egyptian decor-
ation is quite new and effective.
Many summer parasols are built
upon mission handles of white
wood.
' Never were separate wraps and
touring coats so smart as this sea-
son.
Green parasols bob by thousands
on boardwalks at all of the seashore
resorts.
The smaller the hat the larger
W
the sigretta�or plumage seems
be the rule.
Clouds of maline continue to
frame fine throats, especially in
dance costumes.
The turnback culfs-French cuffs
-on lingerie shirts seem to be lop-
ing favor with men.
White linen hats embroidered
with white or gold are among, the
fancies of the hour.
Belts, bags, and shoes are atthe
height of elegance when matched
with the toilet.
India rubber heads are quite new
and . consist of hollow tubes simu-
lating dull bugles.
Checkered gauzes in white and
black are stylish, the foundation
matching one of the checks.
�- THE OPIUM HABIT.—
Its
ABIT.—
its Effects as Described by Bill Nye In
His Memoirs.
I have always had a horror of opt.
rites of all kinds. They are so seductive
and so still in their operations. They
steal through the blood like a wolf on
tbe trail and they seize on the heart
with their white fangs till it is still
forever.
Up the Laramie there is a cluster of
ranches at the base of the Medicine
Bow, near the north end of Sheep
mountain. Well, a young man whom
we will call Curtis lived at one of
these ranches years ago, and, though
a quiet, mind -your -own -business fel-
low who bad absolutely no enemies
among his companions, he bad the
misfortune to incur the wrath of a
tramp sheepherder. who waylaid Cur-
tis one afternoon and shot him dead
as he sat in his buggy. Curtis wasn't
armed.
A rancher came into town and tele-
graphed to Curtis' father, and then
half a dozen citizens went out to help
capture the herder, who had fled to
the foothills.
They didn't get back till toward -day
break, but they brought the border
with them. I saw him in the gray of
the morning, lying In a coarse gray
blanket on the floor of the engine
house. He was dead.
I asked, as a r`epoiter, how he came
to his death and they told me,
"opium." The murderer had taken
Dotson when he found that escape was
impossible.
I was present at the Inquest so that
I Could report the case. There was
very little testimony, but all the evi-
dence seemed to point to the fact that
life was extinct, and a verdict of death
by his own hand was rendered.
It was tbe first opium work I had
ever seen, and It aroused my curiosity.
Death by opium, it seems, leaves a
dark ring around the neck. I did
not know this before. People who die
by opium also tie their bands together
before they die. This is one of the
eccentricities of oplum poisoning that
I have never seen laid dowu In the
books. 1 bequeath it to medical
8clence• Whenever I run up against a
new scientific discovery I just .hand It
sight over to tbe public without cost.
Ever since the above Incident I have
Leen very apprehensive about people
ar'ho seem to. be likely to form the
oplum habit. It is one of the most
deadly narcotics, especially in a new
country.
Ticklish.
")IGw many ribs have you?" asked
the teacher.
"I don't know, ma'am," giggled Sal.
lie. "Fm so awfully ticklish, 1 could
never count 'em."-Lipplacott's,
It Had an Effort.
"Did that sarcastic fetter you wrote
to the milkmen requesting hila to let
you attend to the job of watering the
milk now that you Have a new alter
In the kitchen faucet have any effect?"
"lit did," said the jokester. "He de-
livers the bottles now only two-thirds
Bill." -New York Sun.
The F.rror.
Sandy-beetor, marl, there's n wee
bit error i' this bill o' yours. Ye've
(\barged nae for advice, Alt never tuk
ttt,a.'I.,0040',l
NURSING SISTERS AT CAMP.
Canada Is Now Equipped Like Armies
of the Older World,
Canadian girls, like their sisters
everywhere, . get the reputation of
having a vealness forr brass buttons,s,
For instance,
at a donee, what chance
has a sable -garbed eivilian where
there are military waltzing? So far
In Canada this feminine admiration
for things militant leas been only
passive; which is to say that the girls
of the 1)001101on. have been largely
content to be mere spectators of, the
aptandours of military pomp, some-
times it • is true being carried away
by the glitter, and then exproaaing
their effervescent spirits as smart
cutlets in amateur theatricals or at
the college masquerade. Till this
year in Canada there wore no real
soldier girls -live soldier girls who
could reel off the Militia List and
gossip' volubly of the summer cap.
Juno, 1910, im
s somewhat of a mem-
orable date in the history of military
Canada; six girls went to Niagara
camp in full regalia -and for once
the dashing captains in their proud
plumage were not the heroes, There
were heroines - Nursing Sisters Mor.
Leischman, McGiffin, Daymon,
Hammel and Hatch. On the pretty
blue uniforms are shoulder straps,
and the brass buttons on the epau-
lettes indicate that each of the young
ladies is dignified with the rank of
lieutenant during her stay in camp.
The Nursing Sisters are attached to
the Army Medical Corps. Bringing
themto camp -that was a step its ad -
vane for the corps, another example!
of the progress which has character-
ized the militia during the past ten
years; which has substituted the
Army Service Corps for the bull -beef
contractor, and organized the Army
Medical Corps#in place of the regi-
mental doctor and his slim, black
bag, turning the whole Canted( army
from a crudity into a system,
"What useful purpose is served by
bringing trained nurses to a summer
military camp?" the sceptic will ask.
Talk to Col. Fenton, C.O., Field Am-
bulance No. 10. He will dilate upon
the advantage of the nurse with mili-
tary experience.
"Nursing experience to bP found in
summer camp?" yen say. T'Pshaw!"
Then the colonel and his assistants
will quietly laugh at your incredulity,
and tell you how dead wrong you
are.
This year there were eleven days of
Niagara camp. Now for the casualty
list. In that period out of 4,000.
soldiers, 129 sick and wounded were
cared for by the Nursing Sisters. The
maladies ranged from indigestion and
gunshot -wound down the list to colds
and pneumonia.
One case of appendicitis was record-
ed -quits notable, for the victim for
the first time in the Canadian mili-
tary history was operated on, and
successfully too, in the open air.
What of the hospital equipment at
Niagara? Eight tents comprised the
hospital, each tent a ward containing
six beds. The capacity of the hos-
pital was, therefore, 48 patients and
the maximum was well averaged
during the eleven days. There was
an operating tent and a diet tent.
The wards were regularly patrolled,
diet sheets were kept, records of the
patient, his progress and treatment,
-were set down. In fact the canvas
institution was a city hospital in
epitome -one difference; the ozone
flapped through the tent wards, chas-
ing away the odors of the apothecary.
The innovation 01 the Nursing Sis-
ters at Niagara camp was a distinct
success. It is understood, that the
Militia Department have it under
consideration to invite more trained
nurses from the big hospitals to the
summer camps throughout the Do-
minion,
This policy would bear fruit
in case of active service; the girls
who have 'learned the routine of the
regimental lines would then be able
to superintend the operations of the
military hospitals which would be
established.
A Versatile Soldier.
Chartered accountant. graduate in
aviculture, traveler, athlete and sol-
dier, Lieut. -Col. James George Ross is
one of the most all-round - men in
Montreal, where he was born in 1861.
He Has seen long service in the Cana-
dian militia; beginning with the On.
tario Field Battery at Guelph in 1879
At that time he was plugging up agri-
culture at the O.A.C. Just after be
got his degree of B.S.A. from Guelph
he tock a trip to far -sway Manitoba -
about the time the C.P.R. was poking
a nose into the province. After an
extensive tour in the West he return-
ed to Montreal and went into account-
ing in his father's office. At the same
time he linked up with the Victoria
Rifles; became identified with all the
athletic and club life there was in
Montreal -as well as much of its fin-
ancial development, being soon at the
head of his deceased father's firm.
Snowshoe runner, life member of the
Montreal Amateur Athletic Associa-
tion, expert canoeist, crack player of
Britannia Football Club -particularly
on snowshoes, however, he made a
name, having several medals and re.
cords nn the wickets. But always
interested in the militia, he went from
the Victoria Rifles to the 5th Royal
Highlanders, of which in 1909 he be-
came lieutenant -colonel.
Shorter, But Not Uglier.
The English word "typist," as ap-
plied to a stenographer, ns become
familiar lately thrnngh the newspaper
stories of the capture of Dr. Crippen
and Miss Leneve. The word is much
more concise than stenographer., and.
might well he adopted in this corm -
try. The words lift," as descrip-
tive of an elevator, and "tram" of a
street. ear, have also the advantage
of brevity. The nomenclature of many
things in England is preferably to
that we in Canada employ,
Bath Were Scared,
Charles Fox of 'Long Lake, near
Brockville, met it' black bear on the
highway recently, and to eseape a
mix-up climbers' a &leader tree. The
limb on which ire stood becks and he.
fell to the ground iisectly in front of
Bruin. The hear became frightened,
es well as Fox, and both ran away in
opposite directional -
CHICKEN RACES. --
The Ridiculous "Hen Derby" inti+
toted by Sir Bohn Astley,
It is said that the crowning triumph
of Sir John Astley, that inventor Of
absurd contests, whose forte it was to
arrange races between atilmaIS which
nature apparently bad made most un-
suitable for the purpose, was the in.
statution of the only races tbat, ever
took place between ebiclrelt5.
The story is that the idea Came to
Sir John during a visit to a friend who
,kept a large number of bear. Ae no-
ticed how rapidly the chickens used to
scurry to their mother when food was
thrown to her. This furnished the in.
genlous Sir John with a clever notion,
and et mess, he then beln't quartered
at Windsor, he accordingly unfolded
to bis brother officers his plans for a
great chicken race.
Re beugbt from a farmer a hen and
a brood of chickens. Each officer Was
to choose a chicken and mark it with
a ribbon, so that he could easily recog-
nise it The chickens were to be placed
about flfty yards away from their
mother, and whichever of them reached
her first in answer to her cackle when
food was thrown to her was to be ad-
judged the winner.
And so tbls ridiculous "ben Derby"
came off in the barracks at Wiudsor
and was witnessed by nearly the whole
brigade of guards, who traveled down
from London especially to see It
The race was such a success that it
was arranged to repeat it the follow-
1,ppg week; It might possibly have be-
anie a regular Institution and a roc.
ing stable of chickens might have been
added to the attractions at Windsor
had not Sir John's chicken won on
eachs
occasion with such ease 'as to
cause suspicion In the minds of his
competitors. Indeed, it was found, It
Ls said, that in both races Sir John had
selected a sturdy young cockerelwho
was much too speedy for kis sisters.
When vict'dry was a certainty for one
particular competitor the contest, of
course, lost interest, and so the chicken
races at Whtdsor came to a sudden
end. -New York Herald.
TURNER'S AMBITION. 1
The Great Painter Achieved It by
Years of Self Sacrifice.
Turner could not bear to sell a fa-
vorite`painttng. He was always met-
ancholy after such a transaction. "I
lost one,of my children this week," he
would sadly exclaim. At a meeting at
Somerset House it was decided to pur-
chase his two great pictures, the
"Rise" acid the "Fall of Carthage," for
the National gallery. A Mr. Griffiths
was commissioned to offer £5,000 for
them. "A. noble offer," said the paint-
er, "a noble offer; but, no, I cannot
part with them. Impossible." Mr.
Griffiths, greatly disappeented, took his
leave. Turner ran after him. "Tell
those gentlemen," he said, "that the
nation will mbst likely have the pic-
tures after .all." Long before this
Turner had matured a purpose which
continued to be his dominant Idea
while life lasted. This was to be-
queath to his country a Turner gal-
lery of pictures and to amass £100,000
to build and endow an asylum for de-
cayed artists. it was for this great
object that he denied himself all pleas-
ures that cost money, all luxuries. Ells
resolve, once made, could not be shak-
en. On one occasion he was offered
£100,000 for the- art treasures locked
up to the "den." "Give me the key
of the house, Mr. Turner," said a Liv-
erpool merchant, "and here is the
money." "No, thank you;" replied
Turner. "I bare refused a better of-
fer." And that was true. By his will
he bequeathed 6140.000 to found an
asylum for poor artists born in Eng-
land and a magnificent art collection
to his country. This latter bequest
was, however, coupled with the con-
dition that his "Rise and Fail of
Carthage" should be hung in the Na-
tional gallery between Claude's "Sea-
port" and "Mlll."-London Graphic.
IDidn't Give Him the Chance.
; Scbopenhauer, when staying in Ge-
neva. used to go every day to a table
d'bote at which now and then ap-
peared other distinguished visitors.
Once Lady Byron sat next to him.
"Doctor," said the host after she had
left, with a twinkle in his eye, "doc-
tor, do you know who sat next to you
at the table today? It was Lady By-
ron."
"Why the deuce did you not tell me
this before?" replied Scbopenhauer; "I
should have liked to he rude to her."
"That was what I feared." said the
host, "and for that reason 1 kept It
quiet"
Very Thorough.
New York's collector of customs
was talking about smuggling.
"Smuggling must cease," be said.
"We'll make it cease, if we have to be
as strict and thorough as the French
customs officer. This strict officer,
standing on the pier, frowned on a
tourist with a swollen cheek.
"What have you got (borer' be said,
pointing to the melting,
"'An abscess, elr,' was the reply.
"'Well; Bald the officer impatiently,
'npen It. phase ""-Washington Star.
Or. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
exactly meet the need which so often
arises in every family for a medicine
10 open up and regulate the bowels.
Not only are they effective in all
cases of Constipation, but they help
greatly in breaking up a Cold or La
Grippe by cleaning out the system
and purifying the blood. In the same
way they relieve nr cure Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Rheum-
atlsm and other common ailments.
In the fullest sense of the words Dr,
Morse's Indian Root Pills aro
A Mcetssoinold Remedy
SUMNER RECORDS OP
CUli,DREWS UEATTJS
Records show ii'ret by fur •tbo
greatest number of deaths cureirtg
little ones )R r (I ^ttg IIto
t
Y
l
summer mo lilts The ex ',hove
heat, the difficulty, of keeping
baby's milk sweet, improper food
all tend towards bringing on those
deveded baby troubles --cholera ill•
fentum, diarrhoea, dysentery and
other sbomaolf and bowel troubles,
To guard against these troubles
Baby's Own Tablets should be kept
in the house. An oceaaional dose
ofthe Tablets will prevent those
deadly summer' complaints or cure
them if they come on suddenly.
Mrs, O. .Morin, Ste. Tite, Qua,,
says "My baby suffered from a
severe attack of choler'a infantum,
but after giving him Baby's Own
Tablets the trouble disappeared and
he ; regained health splendidly."
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by grail at 25 cents u' -
box from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont. ,
h,
HIS STUPID MISTAKES
Much to His Surprise it Was Promptly
Rectified,
A well known Londoner was plea-
t 1m e-
ning np el tortais out pp an etAb
rA1e
era e tobe givenu to v
r!os Reloads
iu the neighborhood of his couutry
seat. Uuforttlnetely his nearest neigh-
bor, a° close relative, 1s highly goon,
genial, to himself. and his Intimates,
and be racked his brains to devise a
ecbeme by whleh be Might avoid the
necessity of inviting the undesirable
cousin le be among his guests.
"i have 111" he announced to his wife
at breakfast on the morning of the
event "I'll send him some tickets. 105
the play toniglit In town, 01 course
he'll be delighted, as he seldom has an
opportueity of going to the theater."
The tickets were accordingly sent,
and the host with an easy consclenee
proceeded to enjoy the company of his
friends. But his satiate:eon was of
abort duration. At the height of the
festivities, much to his surprise, in,
walked the objectionable neighbor.
"Such a stupid mistake you made!",
he announced as be approached his
cousin. "Aa 'soon as I heard about
your party I knew that you must have
sentme the tickets for the wrong night,
so I got them chapged for tomorrow •
evening and came right over here as
soon as I could." -London Tatler.
TOO REALISTIC.
Fuddy-"What kind of a singer is
Jones?" .
Duddy -"Why, he sang, 'Rocked
in the Cradle of the 'Deep' last
night with such feeling that more
thanhalf the audience were sea-
sick and had to leaye the hall."
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
Cordial is compounded specially to
combat dysentery, cholera morbus
and all inflammatory disorders that
change of food or water may sot up
in the stomach and intestines. These
complaints are more cowmen in
summer than in winter, but they i.
are not confined to'the -warm
months, as undue laxness of the'
bowels may seize a man at any time.
Sun a sufferer will find speedy re-
lief in this Cordial.
WHAT MISSIONARIES DO.
Two little girls saw, the wide-
open mouth of a crocodile in a pic-
ture -book.
"Crocodiles is .awful," said one,
seriously. "They eat up little hea-
then babies what don't say their
prayers. In my Sunday school we
give pennies to buy missionaries to
go and shoot them."
There are millions of packets of
Wilson's Fly Pads sold every year,
and every Pad will kill every fly that
drinks the poisoned liquid from it.
A fool can always find and'ther
fool to admire him.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
Visitor -"My l What a fine baby!
How much does he, weigh?" Fond
Mother -"I really don't know. He
hasn't been weighed since this
morning."
It Keeps the Muscles Pliant. -
Men given to muscular sports and
exercises and those. who suffer
muscular pains from bicycle riding
will find Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil
something worth -trying. As a lu-
bricant it will keep the muscles pli-
able ,and free from pains which of-
ten follow constant use of them,
without softening them or impair-
ing their strength. For bruises,
sprains and contusions it is without
a peer. ,
The New Hat -tree -And you're
a centenarian? By George I Aside'
from a few cracks in your face, you
I hold your age mighty well! What's
the secret? The Grandfather's
Clock (serenely) -I keep regular
hours and always find something for
my hands to do 1
Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Itiyee.
Relieved By Murine I•.ye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Rye Troubles. You
Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 60c At
Tour Druggists. Write For Eye Nooks.
.Free..Murine Bye Remedy Co., Toronto,
The sweetest slumber is the kind
interrupted by the alarm clock.
Sleeplessness. -Sleep is the great
restorer and to be deprived of itis
vital loss. Whatever may be the
cause of it, indigestion, nervous de-
rangement or mental worry, try a
course of Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. By regulating the action of
the stomach, where the trouble Res,
-they will restore normalconditions
and healthful sleep will follow. They
exert a sedative force upon the
nerves and where there is unrest
they bring rest.
GETTING BACK AT FATHER.
Father -"This is your little sis-
ter, Tommy; you will love her very
dearly, will you not?"
Tommy -"Ye -os, of course; but it
will cost a great deal to keep her,
won't it?"
Father -"I presume so."
Tommy -"Yes, and when I asked
you the other day to btty a white
rabbit, you said you couldn't afford
it."
"Mr. Skimmerhorn," inquired
the landlord, "how did you sleep
last night?" "Like a top," an-
swered the guest. "I thought so.
I could hear you-aw-humming rill
night long."
Perhaps time is money because it
manages to slip away so fast.
Mlnard's Liniment for talo everywhere.
What Napoleon Couldn't Do.
An incident connected witb Napoleon
when be was in exile In Elba Is com-
memorated on the Island to this day.
by an Inscription affixed to the wall oe
a pe,gsant'e house. A man named Gla -
coal was plowing when the famous
exile came along *tie day and
ex-
pressed ns, interest In his work. Na-
poleon
even took the plow handles and
attempted to guide It himself, but the
oxen refused to obey him, overturned
tbe plow and spoiled the furrow, The
Inscription runs thus:
"Napoleon the Great, passing by this
place in MDCCCXIV. took in the
neighboring 'field a plow from the
bands of a peasant and himself tried
to plow, but the oxen, rebellious to
those bands which yet had guided Eu-
rope, headlong fled from the furrow."
-St. Louis Repubile,
Minnrd'a .Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, - I have frequently used
MINARD'S LILNIMENT and also presoribe
it for my patients always. with themost
gratifying results, and I consider it the
best all-round Liniment extant.
Yours truly,
DR. JOS. AUG. 6IR0I9.
How we dislike a man who asks
quesl,.ons merely for the sakeof
getting a chance to answer them!
The never failing medicine, -Hol-
loway's Corn Cure, removes all
kind's -Of corns, warts, etc.; even
the most difficult to esenceve cannot
withstand this wonderful remedy.
TWO CELEBRATIONS.
Miggles-"Congratulate me, old
man, I'm preparing to oelebrate
my wooden wedding next week."
Wiggles -"And I'm going to ce-
lebrate my wouldn't wedding to-
morrow. Just five years ago Miss
Gotrox said she wouldn't marry
me."
DON'T BE DECEIVED.-Inscrupulous
makers are attempting to steal your money
and our reputation by putting out an
imitation of 'The D. & L." Menthol
Plaster, Be sure to gut rho genuine made
by Davis & Lawrence- Co. •
Bobby -"There's visitors in the
front room." Polly -"How do you
know?" Bobby -"Ma's calling Pa
`Dear' every time she speaks to
him."
In thirty years there has never
been one of Wilson's Fly fads sent
out that would not kill flies in im-
mense quantities, if nt the first
place the flies were in the house,
and if the housekeeper followed the
directions sail got them to the
Pads. '
Some men are self-made and
sumo others are -wife -made.
!Mare's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
AS IT HAPPENS,
His wife is away,
In. the morning behold,
His breakfast toast's 'burned
And his coffee is cold 1
'Tis the best he can do
As a cook, but I vow,
If she served him thus,
Ho would kick up a row.
Isstii NO. 86-1.0.
Ten Sound Reasons
tr
•a' 4 I �,a�
I! k
PronounNA-MOO-KO) d
( s
iel and Toiletratio
Medicinal
Because
1. Guaranteed -
Why You Should Buy
I
t
i , � rt
J ^I
d •t
1're-�as n
They are
a '-eO 6. Non -Secret
a We will furnish to
�. any physician or
e-
;,�. ��`e,. 'dregglst, on re -
ll,, quest, a list of tbe
ingredients in any
Na-Drµ-Coprepar-
FOR THIS ,atfon. Mk your
MARK drug Int
7.'A"Complete
Trade -marked Line
practically every
Toilet or Medicinal preparation
ever need,
Made
8. in Canada
by Canadians -for Canadians'
benefit.
9' On 'Saha Throughout
Canada
If your druggist hasn't the
particular Na -Cru -Co arthil'e
you need, he can get it within
2 das.
10. A `Money Back". Pro.
posion
If anyyiNa-Dru-Co preparation
is unsatisfactory we will gladly
refund your money.
by the largest
°e
'Wholesale qAA--'
Drug Firm
100)1
TRADE
to
and
par.
In p:
America-
the flatlonal Drug
and Chemical ALWAYS
Company 0 1
Canada, Limited.
2, Made of Purest Ingre.
clientsincluding
every ounce of which has passed
rigid.: tests for strength and purity.
3, Compounded by Expert_
Chemists
legally qualified'to dispense
prescriptions,
4. Made according
Proven Formulae
Ionics for years for safety
efficiency.
5. Not "Ctare.Alla"
but specific prescriptions for
Ocular ailments.
Na-Dru-Co Headache Wafers, Na-Dru.Co Laxatives
without
Stop headache in 30 minutes. Act thou anydiscomfort.
St a he t
Contain no harmful drug. Increased dosenot needed. i
Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets Na-Dru-Co Baby Tablets
Curesourstomach-heartbunt-flatulence Relieve Baby's ills. Especially
-indigestion-chronio dyspepsia. valuable during teething.
National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Lit:died
Wholesale Branches at:
- John -Montreal -Ottawa -Kin .ton -Toronto -Hamilton.
Roldan St. Jo ■
- -Ro ;ns, -Cal or-Nakos-Vanoouvar- oto
nden �Vyiaa; e ¢ y -Vancouver-Victoria. ria.
L.o p e e 41
NO TROUBLE AT ALL.
"Have any serious trouble with
your new automobile?"
"Not a bit. So far I- haven't hit
a single man without being able to
get away before he got my num-
ber.'' •
A Safe Pill for ,Sufferers, -There
are pills that violently purge and.
fill the stomach and intestines with
pain. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
are mild and effective. They are
purely vegetable, no mineral pur-
gative entering into their composi-
tion and their effect is soothing and
beneficial. Try them and be con-
vinced. Thousands can attest their
great curative qualities because
thousands owe their health and
strength to timely use of this most
excellent medicine.
,UNCLE EZRA SAYS:
"Ef people on'y practised what
they preached they would be a hull
lot less preachin'."
If at first' you do not get Ratis-
factory results from the .use of
Wilson's Fly fads, dht't blame the
Pads, they are all right, every ono I
of thews, and remember this, -that
you must manage to get the flies
to the Pads before they can bo
killed. The directions with each
packet will show you how to do.
this.
BAD SELECTION.'
"Goodness me, but that woman's
make-up is loud."
"It is that. She should have
used noiseless powder."
FOR THE LITTLE ONES in trouble
..FOR
cornea with quick relief. The
bumps and the bruises, the pains from
green apples, and snob things are quietly
cured by its use. Avoidsubstitutes, there
to but one Painkiller" -Perry Lavis'-
26o. and 60c.
"Yes, mother," she said with a
hitter sigh, "we parted last night
forever." "Very well, dear. Your
father and I will go somewhere
this evening so that you and he can
have the place here all to your-
selves.''
Mother Graves' Worm Extermin-
ator does not require the help of
any purgative medicine to complete
the cure. Give it a trial and be
convinced.
There is one bad habit that most
of us are addicted to. We talk too
much.
Minard's- Liniment Relieves Neuralgia,
HER OPENING.
The courting of the Widow Hea-
ley by Terence Cecoran, was ate-
dious affair to ever;v one in Ma
grave Place, most of all tote wi-
dow herself, who tried various ex-
pedients to assist her timid admir-
er.
"I'm thinking I might go for a
sojor," Terence announced one
night, when his fancy had been
stirred by a newspaper account of
a military pageant, "I'm not so
old but I could do it. 1 -was wriest
in a School. regiment."
"You go for sojei' I" cried the
Widow Healy in mingled scorn and
alarm, "A man that, calls on a
lone widow for two years and more
widnut pluck enough to speko his
mind, hasn't the Makings of a
dltruirener boy in him,'t
('IANVASSERS WANTED. WE1IKLY SAL.
ary paid. Alfred Tyler, 955 Clarence Sb.,•
London, Ont.
CANDER, Tumors, Lumps, eta internal
and external, cured without pain by
our home treatment. Write us before too
late. Dr. Betlmau Medical Ce., Limited,
Collingwond, Ont.
COLOR BOXES
FOR SCHOOLS
Retail at 15 and 85 cents atoll.
Ask your dealer or write direct to
Artists Supply Co.
77 York Stroll! - TORONTO
FISHWILL BITE
arlike hungry wolves
at an ,canons 11 you
use F 1.S 11 LURE.
ling them obit
'Keeps you
onto day and.
get a box' to help introduce.
Agents Wanted, Michigan Balt
Ce.. Dept. 20. Port Huron, Mleh.
ChHENILLE CURTAINS
and all kinds of house hangings, also
LACE CURTAINS DYED 51100 RCELWANERI
Write to us about your.. ��,1
8BITl5H AIECICMI DYEING CO., !Puttee; Montreal(
Ontario Vefeririary College
Affiliated with the 'University of •rnruuto and
• under the Control at the Department of
Agriculture of Ontario,
Infirmary for Sick Animals at the College
COLLEGE RE -OPENS SEPT. 30th, 1910
N.B.-Calendar on application;. -
n. A. A. GRANGE,
Dept. Ti. - - PrinclpaL
A GREAT DEMAND FOR
WASTE PAPER OF ALL GRADES.
Also Ran. Iron. Stetale, Rubbers. Eta.
E. POLLANf Adele lTodorontoand , Mapt. d Sia..
"On
Pbono for orrticnlars. Main rr■
a..-3f1JcsArIGt,tO/1fta4'
a•,d •pAl,NS.s"Ai' S
In4tuua,atlou of ilk'
ta. Iftdnoye.of the
Bladder, of
ggo*elo, of theihe
Lunge, Sore Tltroatl
Droachltittt, Diltkul •
tt.Brrrh TMiiionr%nt,pflaad-
acho, :oothacho, Nan-
rub1y�ie., Ague C Ilam, Cold
Onllls Ague 0hlils, 0111.
blahs, Frostbites quickly
e 8adi'iay's Really Rad
tsji
LITERAL.
"Everything about Mrs. Milly-
uns' house is in such good -taste:"
"Especially the dinners."
I man never knows what he ear
do until be tries. But it isn't al-
ways expedient to try..
when troubled with fall
rashes,eezgnia, or any' skin
disease apply Zam-Buki
Surprising ha* 'quickie it eases
the smarting and Bungled Also
cures cuts, burnt. sores end plies.
Zam-luk Is made from pure her-
bal auencee. No animal fats- no
mtners.t poisons. most healer 1
Drugyhlr and Stom Ireerywhera,
r -t
P'!
i1