HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-10-6, Page 6Fashion flints
Fashion �����
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SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS.
Mesh bags continue popular,
Large math are predicted.
Sotlteehe is not iuuoh seen in fall
fashions.
The empire gown is oohing back
with a rush,
More buttons appear, but they
are ener:a1y small,
October brides will :carrymuffs
as well as Bowes's.
Black velvet bags, belts, and
. epumpa are used together.
Dog collars of jet, one, two, or
three strands, are in favor,
Plain colored silks are much used
Eor simple tailored blouses,
.Hair line striped fabrics will be
popular for tailored suits this fall,
White crepe collar and cuff sets
are being =eh used for deepest
mourning.
Fashionable lockets are almost
large enough to serve as "vanity
boxes."
Pipings and'baudings of black will
be used much this fall on colored
gowns,
Crepe in the Paisley patterns, is
one of the most fascinating of the
materials for evening gowns.
Tiny bands of fur appear nearly
everywhere - on hats, shoulder
()apes, wraps, and corsages.
Crepe do chine, lavishly embroi-
dered with silk, is in great favor
for evening wear,
High draped girdles of black vel-
vet on white gowns are among the
fancies of the hour.
Rich cashmere shawls will be
made up into muffs as well as scarfs
for winter fashion.
A twist of rose pink tulle, wound
through the coiffure; is pretty for
younger women.
Trimmings of beaded nets are ga-
lore -beaded insertions, edgings,
motifs, large and small.
Venice late is used upon many
of the handsomest jabots and neck
frills in place of Irish Lace.
Sailors and turbans of felt, trim-
med with deftly draped scarfs, will
be worn this autumn.
Black velvet hat facing will be i
even. more popular on autumn hats 1 i
!lien it has been on summer millin-
ery.
The broad brimmed white beaver
hats, which may be worn with
drooping brim or coquettishly
()aught up to one side, are becom-
ing to the average small child.
Flowers, as well as ribbons, are
used for trimming on some of these
dainty. affairs.
Ji
EALTH
41)Met enie ' 1weM1!Nttele o es t
NOSEBLEED.
Epistaxis, that is to say, nose-
bleed, is an aocideut which will
aomotimea .ocher in the best -regu-
lated families, and happily in most
oases, need occasion no alarm, In
fact, it may often be hailed as An
advantageous symptom, especially
when it occurs in healthy, full-
blooded young people. There are
also certain diseases, such as
Bright's, or cirrhosis of the liver, or
typhoid fever, when an attack of
nosebleed may do good rather than
harm; when it is, in. fact, simply
a sign that Mother Nature is try-
ing to relieve her child in one way
because she is balked in another.
In these cases the flow is benefi-
cial, but the subject of the attack
should be watched in order that
there should not be undue profu-
sion, leading to a weakening of the
vital forces, or if prolonged, to a
genuine anemia.
When an attack of nosebleed
seems to be doing no harm, as 1n
the case of a young, healthy boy
or a, girl, it is best to let it alone,
er at the most after a time to use
some very simple remedy, such as
the application of cold over the
brow, by means of a cloth wrung
out of quite cold water, or by snuf-
fing a little cold water up the nos-
trils.
There are certain old-fashioned
remedies,. suchas putting thek
m 0 of
the front door down the back, which
do neither harm nor good, but
which owe t'heir origin to the same
theory -the application of cold and
shock,
When cold water is snuffed up
through the nostrils, the addition
of some mild astringent -alum or
tannin, for example -will make the
treatment more quickly efficacious.
Sometimes, when other slight re-
medies seem to fail, pressing on
the nostrils will succeed in stopping
the flow.
As to internal remedies, there is
none known that is of any avail in
a dangerous nosebleed, and when
tie danger -point is reached there
s nothing to do but plug the nos.•
trill. When this treatment is called
for the physician should be sent for
to apply it, because he can, by ex-
amination, Locate the exact poem
of bleeding, and will know -just
where the pressure should come.
There are cases of nosebleed, for-
tunately very rare, where it is im-
possible to check the flow. These
eases are caused by a diseased state
of the system which prevents coagu-
lation of the blood, so that it simp-
ly flows and flews away, from the
sufferer Iike water. It is well that
these eases are rare, as they are
generally fatal in spite of all treat-
ment.-Youth's
reat-
ment: Youth's Companion.
A FAMILY GAME.
The duck family lived in the or-
ohand; so did the old cock and the
hens; but they were so busy with
their own affairs that they paid but
little attention to the ducks, that
wene busy, too, and did not care.
Besides, .they had a secret, for one
day Mrs. Duck had found a small
hollow in the ground near the trunk
of one of the oldest apple -trees,
where the grass was tall, and there
were some blackberry briers, and
there she decided to make a nest.
First •she lined it all smoothly
with the long grass, and then inside
that she put a layer of soft, downy
feathers that she pulled from her
own breast. Here she !tad laid I po
her eggs, and was sitting on them.
When she wished to leave it to get
'food and take a little exercise, -for
it ie tiresome sitting; so long, -she
would pull the feathers over the,so
.eggs, .and they were kept warm, andb
also hidden Prem curious eyes.
Onm
One sumer morning there was
great excitement in the olct orchard.
The old nock and hens stopped to
loop, and the little chickens came
running. from every direction to see
the sight, for Mrs. Dusk was wad-
dling along very proudly, with
eleven small ducklings running by
her side, 'each
a vallow hall of down,
with tiny black eyes and bright
orange -red feet. She paraded them
all about the orchard.
Such good times as they had all!
the. sunnier long! luny never
seemed to be tired. The Bbd cock
and hens and the little chicks and
the robins in the trees went to bed
as. soon as it was- dark, and put
their heads under their wings and
slept till daylight, but the dunk
family ,just squatted in the grass
under the trete!.One beautiful, bright moonlight
night the little boy who had the
care of them waked, and thought
he heard a strange` noise outdoors,
and going softly to the window, he
•Looked into the orchard, where he
sae .a ,vory, fenny sight. A11 the
clucks were marching in procession,
the big ducks at the head and all
the little duolrlins behind in In-
dian file, like a lot of children play-
ing at soldiers. And round aid
round they went, and in and out of
the shadows, all the time quacking
very softly, and bowing politely to
the right . and left, as ducks and
pigeons do, Never' once dill the'
little ducks gel out of line nor,
crowd email other.
The little boy found that they
piaytul this queer little game many
happy nights, when all the "other late
inhabitants 'ef tin orchard were sixt
'eennd asleep," :ilo calleri 11 the agn
''`Dith r.rtngs' Drill,"- 234)1'1;11's Com- T
t)anig:i.• por
POULTICES.
Poultices are an important ratans
of medication. They are used to
relieve inflammation, to draw pus
to the surface, and to relieve pain.
They should be hot, moist and light
in weight and color. They should
not be allowed to get cold on the
patient. They should be placed be-
tween gauze, muslin or mosquito
netting, cheesecloth, or some ma-
terial strong enough to lift off the
ultice, but not to keep it from
the parts. Lubricate the skin, test
heat against the cheek, and remem-
ber that the interior is warmer
than the exterior. Cover with ab-
rbent cotton or oiled silk and
andage loosely. In applying a
poultice apply it gradually by al-
lowing it to slip from the band. A
poultice should extend a couple of
inches beyond the affected surface.
Discontinue as soon as object is at-
tained, as trouble will follow too
prolonged use.
Flaxseed Meal 'Poultice. = Stir
the meal into boiling water, allow
it to boil till thick enough to cut
with a knife, remove from the fire,
beat well, put • between folds of
gauze, and apply.
Indian corn and oatmeal poul-
tices are made in like manner.
Flour Poultice. --Mix thoraughiy
with cold water; then proceed as
with flaxseed.
Bread, --Old bread or crackers
boiled in water till mushy; drain,
heat well, and apply thickly.
Yeast -Put freshly made dough
in a lag large enough for expan-
sion ; apply while dough is rising,
'Carrot. -Scrape fine, pet between
a single fold of gauze, and apply
in case of irritating skin diseases.
Onion. --Chop fine, stew, and ap-
ply hot. Useful in bronchitis and
croup in children. Popular with
some foreign born Americans.
Slippery Elm. -Soak in boiling
water till sort, then drain, heat,
and apflly,
eftustard leaves are places in a
muslin bag, dipped in tepid water
and applied. 'Tie form of mustard
poultice Is for children.
Lanetice--Teke equal parts by
weight of powdered iobelxa and
ground slippery elm bark and add
sufficient warm, weak lye to make
poultice.
Alum poultice is made by ceagu•
ng the whites of two eggs by
u grains of powdered alum, Co.
lating end astringent. otj
0 render poultice antiseptic (im.
tante
adds e'
L e
„out! of
a
k'e
liA
li
liqusfaotum to the pint of water
used in making the poultice.
Digitalis Poultiep.---Tjsed in re -
tont' i
101 of urine. Mix siigitalie
loaves with flaxseed poultice.,
In children. poultices are useful in
iooal inflammation of the .glands of
the melt, of the joints, and an ee'l-
Iulitis situated in various parts of
the body, In diseases of the chest
in children poultices may do harm
from their weight, embarrassing.
respiration, and by lack of skill in
keeping up a regulnl' heat and
avoiding exposure in making the
elianges, They are useful in pain-
ful pulmonary diseases of children,
e.g., pleurisy or pleuropneumonia,
In ,bronchitis and broncho -pneumo-
nia their , weight is objeotiouable.
For prolonged use better effects can
generally be obtained by hot fomeli-
tations and counter irritation. Hot
fomoutations are more cleanlythan
poultices and much more easily
changed. Wring a piece of flannel
out of water as eat as can be borne
and apply, covering with cotton and
oiled silk. Tho ailed silk jacket has
in all forms of pulmonary inflamma-
tion almost supplanted the poultice
in children. It keeps the skin at a
uniform temperature, maintains a
moderate degree of counter irrita-
tion, and gives the patient a great
deal of comfort.
5
GOOD HEALTH FOR BABY
AT VERY LITTLE
Baby's Own Tablets -only cost 25
cents a box. A box bought now
may save baby's life. Summer com-
plaints come suddenly, and carry
away thousands of little ones every
year. AL the stomach and bowe
are kept in order there is littd
danger from these troubles. Baby
Own, Tablets is the best medicin
in the world for preventing .au
curing stomach and bowel trouble
They can be given with perfoc
safety to the new-born baby or th
well grown child. An 000asiona
dose of the Tablets will regulate th
etomaeh and bowels and preve
summer complaints. The mothe
who keeps these Tablets on han
may feel assured her little one
are safe. If you have not got
box of the Tablets get one withou
delay. Do not wait until troubi
comes; it may then be too late. Sold
by medicine dealers or by mail e
25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil
Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
fm"AN (iAIkkTkt - OAHD.EIC ""
1t la Not Planted With ♦'levies, and
it Hae No Lawny,
A garden does not necessarily mean
a collection of Rowers arranged morn
od leasymmetrically, with spaces of
lawn, shelter of trees and paths hither
end thither, '!,'here have been gardens
that, beyond. a terra Botta jar` in two
holding a rosebush er a flowering al•
zuorid, have had no green thing within
thole gates.
I know of an oriental garden in pea
where white garmented Moors come in
the cool of the evening to sit and listen
to anelent stones that they know by
heart, or to music that was old when
the pyramids were now, or pet'baps to
look at a dancing girl or two taking
Soft stops while they smoke their War.
gfles, yet that garden is nothing more
thein a series of, arches upholding walls
beyond watts, toned a faint, mysterious
yellow that la not yellow, but white,
and rot not white, but rose. in the
middle is a pool of water in a stone
basin that looks blue because of tbo in.
tense sky overhead and that shims
niers with gold in reflections from the
walls, In the corner stands a mighty.
jar full ofstrange scarlet blossoms,
and tugs of deep color and intricate
pattern Ile on the sun warmed flags.
Where is always the fairy music of
dropping water, and wonderful shad-
ows moveamong the erotica.
This place is a garden for ail that It
is so bullded of man. The word court
will not do for It. -Century Magazine.
FIGHTING FATIGUE.
Jacking Up the Tlred System Wltheut
Using Stimulants.
It efforts to keep at work are con-
tinued in spite of fatigue the gnaiity
of the work is poor and the exhaustion
is inordinate. Students constantly make
a this error and do all sorts of .things
's to keep awake to burn the midnight
oil when !f they would go to bed, and
d rest they could accomplish tar more
s in bale tile time in the morning with
t little or no fatigue.
e Yet there are times when sleepiness
1 and fatigue' must be overcome without
e resort to stimulants which injure the
nt judgment. The tired physician with
✓ a critical case, for instance, must' have
e his wits about him, and it will aid him
s vastly to go to an open window every
a fifteen or thirty minutes to take a
dozen or two deep inspirations of cold
• air. His exhaustion in the end will be
great, but he can make it up later.
t As a matter of fact, ketrgeons and
_ others whose work requires the keen-
est perceptions instinctively choose the
early morning for 'their best efforts,
reserving the afternoon for "lbw
pressure" tasks or recreation. That
is, it is far better to so live that we do
r ' not need the stimulus of these extraor-
dinary methods of respimtiou.-Amer-
ican Medicine.
A Grand Rout. -
It 1s not always the largest foe wh
eat make the greatest disturbance and
cause the most confusion. in his
Hunting Grounds of the Great West"
Richard Irving Dodge tells of a little
incident of the Mexican war which
proves that it is quality, not quantity
which is most effective.
While General Taylor's little army
was marching from Corpus Christi tc
Matamoros a soldier of the flank of
the column tired at a bull. The animal
charged, and the soldier, taking to his
heels, ran into the column. The bull,
undaunted by the number of the ene-
my, followed him headlong, scattering
several regiments like chaff, and finally
escaped unhurt, having . demoralized
and put to fight an army which a few
days after covered itself with glory
by victoriously eneonntertng live times
its number of human enemies
A Dime bettor Them Two Nickcin.
A professional panhandler approach-
ed a mea crossing City Hall park and
' demanded a ntckel, which the man
good natuiedly handed out, saying, "1
suppose that goes for a glass of beer.".
I "Surest thing you know," replied the
panhandler unblushingly. ."And, by,
the way, while we are on the subject,
I have now in my possession two nick-
els. Would: you mind giving me a ten
sent piece for them?'
"I 'wilt on one condition." said the
man, whose curiosity was aroused.
"What's the answer?'
i "Well,- you see, it's this way," ex-
plained the panhandler. "It I have a
dime I go into a saloon and ask for
Ibeer. I have a nickel comeback, which
enables me to amide over to the free
lunch counter and 611 up. Maybe you
don't realize that getting change over
the bar gives a man a certain tone
that doesn't belong to him if he just
coughs up a nickel." -New York San.
Proving His Authority.
There was an Irish foreman of a
gang of laborers who went to any
lengths to show his men that he was
the real boss. One morning this fore-
man found that Itis gang bad put a
handcar on the track without his or-
ders.
"Who put that ban'car-r-r on the
tbrack?" he asked
"We d1c1, sor," one of the men an-
swered respectfully.
"Well," he said shortly, "take it off
ag IoY'
The laborers did so with some diffi-
culty,
"Now." said the foreman, "put it on
agent"
Shams.
We ought to be ashamed to whine
When little troubles fret,
When so much that is good and ane
We ahneat daily get.
Detroit Froo Press,
Out Low 1n the Neck.
Waiter -Did you order beef a Is
mode, slr?
Diner (Impatiently) -7 d1d. What's
the matter? Waiting for the styles to
change?-lloston Transcript.
His Day Off. ; -
0' W'en trouble come ter see him
' Ile dropped de honeycomb t^d,
eta . n' battered twit de obinibly top! ,1
,"Go 'wayt 1 ain't at homol"
- -Atlanta ConatitutXSn
f- A Boy's Idea et Paradise
-,{when 1 go up to heavens
'.w An' join the argot beads,
Gee, hope 'at no ono there " t
•N 'Xd say, 'Go wash those bands." '
.e` :+ a, ;.e .,-Livbinaott'flr
It Happens Easily, • .
'That horrid cat!. 47 ,
ac9What's the matter, g1rlY•I . e
the cat '!vent to sleep on .!tip
new hat, and i wore her downtown
and brick." -Washington Herald. .
tllr 1
(infoI,W fi1701.11° stops Qoughs, cures colds, hails
1 t6eoat' axd SPA a• s M a iso teats.
Rice in the Orient.
Rico 15 "wet," that grown for the
most part in flooded land, or "dry,
that raised on uplands. Its growth in
those regioaawhere civilization has
penetrated least Is pathetic. Parts of
the east are still covered with virgin
forest of tall trees. Underneath: all is
dark in beery shade. Creepers twine
nil hundreds of feet and are ail topped
off with indescribable orchids, all hunt-
ing for air and sunshine. In the thick
wood a suitable spot is choteu, for rico
they must have or starve. Under- j
growth is cut out mud staked And
hedged around to make a fence for the d
little rice farm. -Exchange
Foxglove. "'1 ' st
In some places in England the fox -1
glove is regarded wall awe as a
"witches' lower," the peasants saying ,
that the wades use the bells of the f
blossoms as thimbles. In parts, 1
however, the "wee sine' folk that bode j
no 111" are the beings that "sweetly
nestle in .the foxglove bell," and in r
Ireland the plant 15 called the fairy, 1
Cap. a
A Rival.
"Why do you always. say, 'As scarce
is hen's teeth?' "
"Because they are about the scarcest
things in the world."
"More scarce than men who enjoy
bearing about the cleverness of other
people's babies?"-Uhlcago Ibocord•,
,Qeratd 'R"P l
Woman's Lefts.
$lien $lkley-So you h'avo p1-
Advocating woman's rights?
Mist! Pewee-Wes;I now go in for
women's lefts,
"Women's leftist Wbat's that?"-
'aWidowerR." - ,.wZ;.
affect -Mee
-- I
Our cellons tiro Our life. *re live
by them They, stipple, our warmth.-'
4ibanntngs.' ., ea t
THE PRIDE OF INFLUENCE..
The auctioneer held up a battered
fiddle,
"What ant I offered for this are
tiquo violin?" he pathetically in-
quired. "Look it over. See the
blurred fingerrnei'ks of remorseless
time. Note the stains of the hurry-
-het years. To the merry notes ofirr
this fine. old instruent the bre,
aadod 'lames of fair, France may
have danced the minuet in glimmer-
ing rhythm's in the feasts of Luper•
oalia, HI'a I It bears an abrasion --
perhaps a. touch of fire, Why, !hie
may have been the very fiddle on
which Nero played when Ptoine
burned,"
"Thirty cents," said a'red-nosed
roan in the front row.
"It's yours," cried the anation-
eer, cheerfully, What next 1 '
A DISTANTCOM!'LIIVfENrT,.
They were talking about a crcrtafn,
man who did not seem to be parti.
cular'!y popular. At last one of the
group decided that it was time for
him to say !something complimen-
tary about the subject of the con-
versation,
"`That stepchild of his is a. geed
little feller," he remarked, "and
they say that ho takes after his
Where too."
NOT FOR GOOD.
There are many reasons for a
girl's giving up oflioe work, but one
mentioned by a writer in the fol-
lowing story is perhaps' the most
effective that could be invented,
"Miss Smith is going away," paid
one of the stenographers to an-
other,
"Is leaving for good?"'
"No, not for good. For better or
for worse."
Some people are too truthful to
be polite.
Elbow -grease is a standard oil,
and it' pays good dividends.
Find what you can do well -if the
search isn't too exhausting.
Few men' are apt to boast of their
poverty -except in the past tense.
Plans of the naughty should al-
ways come to naught.
11 R -1i
numbly stops oondbs, cures colds, hoots
the throat end loads - - - 00 coots.
LIVING IN HOPES.
Professor -('Have you heard my
last composition1"
Gruff Critic -"I hope so!"
Mlnard's Liniment tor sale everywhere.
When a girl tells a man she never
intends to marry lie is supposed to
find out why.
"Yon Iook sweet enough to kiss,"
says the impressed man. "So many
gentlemen tell nth that," coyly an-
swers the fair girl. "Alt 1 That
should make you happy." "Bub
they merely say that," she replies.
"They merely tell me the facts in
the ease, and never prove their
statments."
As the Oil Rubs in, the Pain Rubs
Out. -Applied to the seat of a pain
in any part of the body the skin
absorbs the soothing liniment un-
der brisk friction and the patient
obtains almost instant relief. The
results of the use of Dr. Thomas'
Medina Oil have surprised many
who were unacquainted with its
qualities, and once known it will
not be rejected_ Try it.
THEIR ORIGIN.
"How do •you suppose the fires
of romance are kindled.
"I should judge` by love match-
es."
Minard's Liniment Relieves - Neuralgia.'.
TIT FOR TAT.
An Irishman and A Canadian
edge were one. day travelling to-
gether through Canada. They were
iscussing the relative merits of
Canada and Ireland, till. at last the
udge, getting angry at Pat's ob-
inae, in maintaining the superior-
ty of Ireland, asked :-
"Now, in real earnest, wouldn't
you be a long time in Ireland be
-
ore you'd !lave the honor of travel-
ing in a first-class car with a
ridge?"
"That would be so," agreed Pat,
'and you'd be a long time in Ire -
and before
reand'.before they'd make a- judge.
1 you!"
.aM
k ° ltp
wr. yam
THC'-•;
15503 NO. 40-•10.
THE L4NOITAGE OF FOOD.
The lonely traveller leisurely tools
g Bout in Signor Spaghetti's oattng-
hmuie,
"Yesseir?" enquired a polite''
wasbcss, hurrying up.
t ! grunted the weary one!
glancing down the bill -.o -fare, "Let
me see---totetl•'ri:•'ole—bubble-'n'-
equealc--lot me see ! I'm t Give
me two sausages an' mash, waiter.
An' plenty of gravy l"
of good, sal'! The polite
waiter applied himself to the speak-
ing -tube, "Two airships on a
cloud!" he bellowed down. "Aix!
make yeln rainy 1"
Attacks of cholera and dysentery
Dome quickly, there seldom being
any warning of the visit, Remedial
action must bo taken just as quick-
ly if the patient is to bo spared
gr'sab 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 general dealer's, and
will afford relief before a doctor
can be called,
FAULT OF THE FASHION.
Mistress -What does this mean,
Jane' Yon know you should be
back at 10 o'clock.
Jane -Very &orry, mum. It's the
fault of these new skirts. I had
to take Such short ' steps that it
took longer than I expected to get
borne, .
Your iirewa•Lst Will 'Tell You
Morins Eye klemedy Relieves Bore 'dyes,
Strengthens h no We1r, Eyes. Doesn't Smart,
Soothes 'Bye Pain, and Sells for 800. Try
Murine in Your Eyes ens in Paby'a
Eyes for Sealy ]0 -s1lds and Granulation,
"Your face is nice and clean,
Bobby," said the Sunday school
teacher; "but your hands are hor-
ribly dirty. How ever did you get
them like that?" " Washin' me face,
miss. That's what done it."
INinard's LIniment Cures. Dandruff.
Mother (at lunch) -"Yes, dar-
ling, these Iittle sardines are some
times eaten by the larger fish.
Mabel (aged five) -"But, mammae
how do they get the cans open I"
Corns cause intolerable pain,
Holloway's Corn Cure removes the
trouble. • Try it•,, and see what
amount of pain is saved.
ADVICE..
"Doctor," cried little Bingle over
lits telephone, "my wife bas lost
her voice. What the dickens shall
Ido?"
"Why," said the doctor, gravely,
"if I were you I'd remember the
fact when Thanksgiving Day comes
around, and act accordingly."
Whereupon the doctor chuckled
as he charged little Bingle $2 for
professional services.
Minard's Liniment Cures Earns, Etc.
FAMILY FACTS.
It was Flossie's first day at
school. Her name had been regis-
tered, and the teacher asked her :
"Have you any brothers or sis-
ters?"
"Yes, ma'am," answecgd Flossie.
"Are you the oldest ons of the
family?"
"Oh, no, ma'am," returned Flos-
sie, '`Pa and ma's both older'n
me. �Y—
"So you resigned ?•" '"Yes, I
couldn't stand the way the firm
treated nth," "What did they do'1"
"Took my naniee off the payroll."
BE SURE YOU CET THE KIND YOU
NAVE ALWAYS NAO.-Owing t0 the great
popularity of "The D. &. L." Menthol
Piaster utieorupuloue makers aro putting
up oue like it. Made by invite & Lawrence
Co.
"But, Bertha, how did you make
the acquaintance of your accond
husband?" "It was quite roman-
tic. I was out walking with my
first, when my second came along
in an automobile and knocked him
down. That was the beginning of
our friendship."
A Pleasant Purgative. -Farms.
l:ee's Vegetable Pills are so com-
pounded as to operate on both the
stomach and the bowels, so time
they act along 'the whole alimen-
tary and excretory passage. They
are riot drastic in their work, but
mildly purgative, and the pleasure
of taking them is only equalled by
the gratifying effect they produce.
Compounded only of vegetable
substances the curative qualities of
which were fully :tested, they af-
ford relief without chance of .hi-.
jury.
A SAFE GAME.
Ile may have meant to be polite,
but there cam be no question that
ho actually did a very rude thing.
liar was a Frenchman, riding in a
street -car. Two Women entered,
and seeing no seats, stood. The
gentleman, who sat near them,
rose, removed his !Yat, and said,
"I give my seat to the elder of
these two )adios."
Neither made a more to take the
seat, but each glanced at the other
in a haughty manner, as much as
to say, "Sit down, madam!"
"Is neither madame," said the
Frenchmen, bowing to one lady,
"nor nraciame," bowing to the other
"olio elder' Then I 0011 hays to
resume .m;,' seat."
•
pRCITART Telt lion''!! 'ra;101x, BF.
t .9. Mf sb lYlti, i,o !don tie for NttmlriouAl
A.1l SSP.WOU a1,{ Airlt) OA S WA J:IJt.4 NTS. nighest krlao paid write ne for inion'
Mat, 011, Yes Sr atees, Siaek Arnitore, Scott lip,.
Termite.
emit A Wang AND l+x,i'iussit$ von MAO
511 or may to travel and appoint Neste for
establisheduoState
previous
uiI5muno0b, 11, Msarvy MG,nl
Wellington
!!!root !Vest, Toronto,
d,{Y AN0513, Tuuloi•s, Lumps, ate, Internet
'1l anti external, curee without pain by
aur home ttwateent. Write un befllro tan
In+n. Dr. L'eihnnu !!!ethos! Co., Limited,
Cnlllnewood. Ont.
010008 GAN MAX fa Se DAILY S1ELLiNti
Vot,entlCte" !Granite lament. Mends
liwoo ht all kinds of lots and Pans Uraoitowary
0re,, 'Tinware, ate, Monde In. 'twin minden-
WO
inutes:.
WEyery housekeeper bays. Best seller. Over !MMX
profits, 11. Nagle, Westtnmtnt, thio.
toSARNaeen
u 1ITRADE- NEW
syslelu-constant nasties -careful Iustrue.
n -fat weeks immolate eacrse-tors frog,fraM1nates ern twel
ve bo ofghbagn dollars
week.
ly. Writs foroatatoguo. Moler. Barber College,
550 Queen ftasb, Toronto,
'1�JA'U9IU �!EAOIiIEItE-• seuesz TS- Mae
1711. and our stook ,,1 Piano, vecal, Voile, .Pipe
or need Organ Musko gorge and well needed.
Cbeir and obelus Mesta a specialty. Oorros,
Poudenco invlEed, Aehdown'e Oiuolo bier,, DQpb.
V.. lurouto.
FEATHER DYEING
Cleaning and Ourling and lfld'Gioves cleaned.
'L'sesa can basest by pest, le par co,
.861 AMERICANq lo
1UTIe1YEINC CO.
MONTREAL,
SHIP ME YOUR
RAW FURS
r pay the prIcea you aro !oohing for;
W. C. GOFFATT
ORILLIA, - - ONTARIO
d• Ett
and etaAgents' work In an
its details io are matador In tbo
comae of training ghee in Tim Central Telegraph hoheel, a Ger.
turd St. 1E. 'lorohbo, Correa opd-
.'? choahnvibo,i '1'. r. Johnston, Trios
ECRAPHY
.Y. ff. Shaw, 1'roohlent. •
A BIRD IN THE HAND.
He -"Be this the Woman's Ex-
changer'
She --"Yes.''
lie -"Be you the woman 1"
Site -„Yes.
He--"H'm 1 Then I guess
keep ray • Sale'
A Thorough Pill. -To clear the
stomach and bowels of impurities
and irritants is necessary 'whoa
theiraction is irregular. The piils
that will do this work thoroughly
are Parmelee's Vegetable Pills,
which are mild in action but
mighty in results. They purge pain-
lessly and effectively, and work a
permanent cure. They Dun be used
without fear by the most delicately,
constituted, as there ar'e no pain-
ful effects preceding their gentle
operation.
HIS BEST ORDER.
It had been a dull season, and the
two young travelling salesmen were
comparing notes. "I had just five
good orders in the month of July,"
said one,
"You beat me, anyway,” said his
friend. "I got only three orders,
and the third one was from the firm
telling me to come Borne."
litinard'e Liniment Co.. Limited.
Gouts. -A customer of ours cured a vory
bad ogee of disten,por la a ; vahurble
Loren by the use or MINABD'S LlriIttf7NT.
Yours truly,
vILANU21: L'RCThFiB.
SERIOUSLY MISTAKEN.
Many a woman thinks she is hay
ing her own way when her husband
remains silent and permits her to
keep right on talking.
IN EARLY FALL as 1n Midsummer
Painkiller Ands a use in; °very, home. 13x
ternaliy, for ruts, burns, sprains or
bruises: internally for diarrhoea and dy.
unitary. Avoid sabstifutes, !hare is but
oue"Painkiller"-Merry Dav1o'-26c aut000.
A man never realizes how unim-
portant he really is until he lits a
sou old ,enough to east his first
vote,
The superiority of Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator is •-
shown by its good effects on the
children. Purchase a bottle and
give it a trial,
A RURAL IMPROVEMENT.
Squire Dunnitt (of Lonleyvillo)-
We're away ahead 0' you people in
some 'thins. We've spri !bice aur
streets with petroleum.
Uncle Welby Gosh--Migli y glad
to hear it. Your town's been need
in' a change in its smells for a
long time,
ow. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
are just the right meduiine for the
children. When they ateT-onstipaled
-when their kidneys are out of order
-when beer •• indulgence' in Sonne
favorite food gives them indigestion
«-Dr. Morse's Indian Root Fills tvill
quickly and surely put theta right.
Purely -vegetable, they neither sicken,
weaken or gripe, Bite harsh purgatives.
Guard your children's health by 'L; .
always keeping s box of Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills in lite house. Thee
Koala fine Obil4ron Wet