HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-11-24, Page 6evevaessevseeeeioelvo
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Fashion Hints
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SEN IN PARIS 8 SHOPS.
Teilored coats reach to the hip,
The use of dark fur edging is of
teetive. ,
Bead bags and wursesare shown
an great profueiose
Thebordered chiffons in ''mm-
bre.' effect eese extremely smart.
Wo eftelf see plain and fancy
"-- tra>ielh` on the same garment.
Skirts are narrow and straight
Both for practical and dressy wear.
Lacp tutees are predicted, and
also broad Mace collars in sailor
shape.
Narrow hands of fur trim gowns'
of silk, satin, velvet, chiffon, or
cloth,
Marabout trimmings are effective
on soft satins and chiffons.
'Yokes ase seen as much as ever.
It is rarely that they are made of a
single material '^
The newest corsets are lower in
the bust and have more fullness
above the waist hoe.
For -dancing, skirts just escape
the floor, and for walking they just
eacape the ground.
Satin gowns are frequently , .1
up on .the inside with chiffon of the
same shade.
Barbaric effects in bead work are
sought for and striking results are
often obtained.
For street wear ;n shoes the light
suede top with patent leather vamp
is the correct thing.
Nets, both plain and beaded, are
extensively used for over corsages
and tunics worn over velvet gowns.
The tunic effect is in vogue, and
the models show the two sides of
the skirt widely differentin design.
For morning frocks silk warp hen-
rietta, combined with English wat-
erproof crepe,, is greatly used.
Wide, splashy bands of satin are
Much used as trimming on frocks
of chiffon, serge, or almost any ma-
aerial.
Chiffons in yellow tones—chang-
ing from the deepest geld to 'faint-
est buttercup yellow—are extreme-
ly -pretty.
There is a continued favor of the
kimono sleeve—not only on corsage,
but on quite a number of the new
jackets.
Pretty frocks of nets and marqui
settee.etenoiled in a simple design
ineeett.colorei end the design out-
lined in beads.
Plain white net, pin dotted net,
filet lace, and Venetian lace are
popular for the round or square
yoke and high collar.
NOT ALL SUNSHINE IN JAPAN.
'Wages and Working Conditions of
Girls in Mikado's Empire.
Japan is not quite such a paradise
of prosperity as you may cave been
led to think. There seems every
reason to suppose that the labor
conditions in that go-ahead coun-
try are not all they should be. The
rapid progress the "little folk"
have made in keeping pace with
the world has brought the world's
ills in its train, and the particular
peels that beset the industries of
the West have come in as an ad-
junct to their successful invite-
tions.
In consequence, the Japanese'
workman complains of beiageover-
taxed, under paid, and exploited by
'the capitalist, Women are being
drawn into employment in the
factories in larger numbers year by
-year, and work at less wages,
while many thousands of children
under' fourteen are working under
unsatisfactory conditions.
According to Mr. S. Katazarna,
a Japanese Socialist, an industrial
depression has set in during the
eiast year. Wages have sunk from
fifteen to thirty per cent., and the
country is filled with the unemploy-
ed, fifty years ago the Iandown-
ers Bova the cost of national ex-
penditure, to -day they pay only
one-sixth of the budget. The
country's law -making is controlled
by the large landowners, and the
workers' have no say in the matter.
They are exploited in Japan not
only by the landlords and the capi-
talists, but also by the lawgivers,
and their eta/edition is becoming
worse every year.
It is in this weaving, mad silk
work done at home, which is a
common form of industry in Japan,
that the sweating system is most
b
rife. Fourten to fifteenfifteenoursa
day,.misereble food, and unhealthy
workshops are rather the rule than
the exception. In epite of the re-
ports that the wages paid in the
textile industry are good, there is
another side to the picture.
In many faetoties women and
girls area .employed under mast un-.
}tosopy conditions. They work
in two shifts, which are changed
;every fourteen..daya. They are kept,
alluring the intervals between their
flpolis of work, in prison -like dor-
Izlitories inside the premises of the
manufltetery. They are sought ant
In remote parte of the country and
Sorced to agree to a contract of at
Wet throe years for a wage of
Sellout $80 a, year. Ir, -teeny eases'
the Kuhr,. after paying their beard
and lodging, draw frets two tette
Wits a they.
0000 HEALTH
FOR YOUNG GIRLS
Wirt is Nutted 'is the ltioh, Rud
aloof lar, William$' Pink
Pills Actually lako.
Perljaps you have already noticed
thee yer
dal hter ln,h r "teens"'
has developed a ftf11 temper, is
restlees and excitable. In that case
remember that the march of years
is leading her on to womanhood,
and at this time a great responsi-
bility rests upon you as parents.
If your daughter is pale, complaiule
of weakness and depression, feels
"alltiled out" after a little exer-
tion; if she tells of headaches, or
backaches, or pain, in the side, do
not disregard these warnings. Your
daughter needs help for she is most
probably anaemic—that ia, blood-
less.
Should you notice :any of these
signs, lose no time, but procure, Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills, for her un-
healthy girlhood is bound to'•.lead
to unhealthy womanhodd, Dr. Wil;
liana' Pink Pills enrich impoverish-
ed bloodand by doing so they re-
pair waste auci prevent disease.
They give to sickly, drooping girls,
health, brigbtneas and charm, with
color en the cheeks, bright oyes`a posed the proposed change: Mr.
lightness of step and high spirits. Childers submitted the matter to
A. ease typical of thousands cured the Queen who took her usual com-
through the use. of Dr. Williams' mon sense view of the affair.
Pink Pills is that of Miss' Grace Her own personal feelings, a he
Cunningham, Winnipeg, Man., who wrote, would be for the 'beards
says: "I really cannot say enough without the mustaches, as the lat-
in praise of . Dr. Williams' Pink ter have rather a soldier -like ap-
Pids, as they have made me feel: pearanee, but then the object in
like a new girl. I was pale and al- j view wouldnot, be obtained, to pre
most bloodless and think that on an' vent the necessity of shaving.
average I missed at least three Therefore, it had better be as pro -
school sessions a week, because It posesle the entire beard, only it
felt like a broken down person, . should be kept•short and very clean.
and too weak to do anything. The On no account should mustaches be
doctor's medicine I took did little allowed without beards; that must
more .than keep me in hope; it cern be clearly understood.
tainly did not cure Inc. Then I
was advised to take Dr. Williams HE KNEW.
Pink Pills, and they soon made me Mrs. Spendly—"Ah, Jobe, this
feel like a new person. Day by daynovel certainly improeses one with
I gained strength and color, and I the thought that a wife's place is.
have your medicine to thank for at her husband's side." .
it. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are soldSlicndly "Yes - on the side
where he carries his pocketbook."
by all medicine dealers or may be a
had by mail at 50 Dents n box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' ` Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
BEARDED SAILORS.
guecn VleLorip Permitted Thom on
the Royal Yacht.
The French Meister Marine ie
troubled about a certain quartet. -
master who refeses to enerUU ce a
beard fourteen inches in length,
thereby dofying the official rules.
It is a case of oashioring the of-
fender or amending the regulations.
The British navy bad some trou-
ble of this kind also, says the Blue
jacket. When :Hugh Childers was
First Lord of the Admiralty he at-
tempted at the suggestion of Prince
eseiningen, then Captain of the ley -
al yacht, to abolish shaving in the
navy.
"There is mare bad language,"
,wrote the Prince, "made use of dur-
ing the quarter :of an hour devot-
ed to shaving than during any part
of the day, and no wonder. Jaek
has had three hours on deck ever
since 4 am., perhaps he 'has been
aloft during most of the time or
else he has been on the lookout,
steaming head to wind.
"Down at lest he comes at six
bells withface as hard as iron; a
bad razor, a •small bit of broken
rlooking-glass about the size of a
half crown, very often a wet deck
to stand on, the ship all the while
rolling o1 pitching heavily -
The old officers of the service cp-
•--'----
ROMANTIC.
STILI. SI1V' ING
THEIR PRAISES
LOSES 'L. B AND "F'OWIiII,
Stopping a'I'riiln Ue'ce lower Which
ll oriel Carly 1114 Miles,
--- It is not generally known .what
i001 rlt power is involved in the
-starting and stn ping of an ardin-
ary train, Aimee twice .es much
power ie required to stop a train
as to stale one, the loss of power
depending upon the momentum,
A train going at the rate of sixty
miles an hour can, by means of the
Westinghouse air -brake, be, stopped
within 120 ,yards of the :spet where
the brake is firstapplied, Now, as
much power is thus lost as would
have .seffieed to carry this same
n een rnelos over a lewd] su
face, First, there is .a momentum
Peeqltired by the train Sting at a
hightrairatafiftca speed; and lastly, butr-
not least, the extra amount of coal
used to compensate for all these
losses
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS DAINti
pIIX:A'1' woin IlV S.,1S
IA'I'CB.EI'YANa
ars, Iainel. Carlson tell hew quicely
and completely they'oured her
P y
Ifilnty
Trouble.
Coleuses, flask., Nov, 14 (Special).
-No 'remedy ha& done as much for
the wheat growers of Sasketeliewan
as Docid's Kideey Pills. They oc-
cupy a place in the (aridly inettielne
chest on nearly every farm, and
every day brings fresh evidence of
tiro great work they are doing. One
of the latest to sin„ their praises in
this neighborhood •
is Mrs. Emel
Carlson. Here is what she is telling
her many friends:
"For about two years I was sore-
ly troubled with Kidney Disease
brought on by a strain. My heart
bothered me. My sleep was bro-
ken and unrefreshing and,I• was al-
was
1
was tired 'and nervous. The least
exertion would cause mete perspire
freely, and my perspiration had an
unpleasant odor.
"Three boxes of. Dodds Kidney
Pills 'cured me. They are'=eortain-
ly the beet•medicino I ever used."
If you have any of Mrs. Carlson's
symptoms your kidneys are .wrong.
Make them right with Dodd's kid-
ney Pills.
1
EASY.
Belle—"This new hat .I get
doesn't suit my hair at all."
Maud—"Well, dear, and which
are you going to change?"
Why eerier from corns when they
can be painlessly routed out by us.
ing Holloway's Oorn .Cure.
If a woman isn't ashamed to wear
her old clothes We a sign that she
is rich.
Mr. -Harry E. Brittain, who vis-
ited Fort George last summer and
what he calls "Now B. C.," which
.,,,,,,.;..yo,.,;.,,..,., ,is the country be,ng .developed by
"If you don't marry me,". he y�
cried desperately, "I shall killmyeas
-
self "
"And write a . note telling :all
about it?" queried she.
Yes."
"And hold my photograph in
your other hand?"
"I had thought about it."
"Well, just wait a =ante," she '_•
said, "and T'.h .borrow pa's pistol .,t,
for you. My, won't at be roman
tie l"
i
.(
A DIFFERENCE,
A prominent minister has a son
.
who is a physician. It is rumored .t
that one day when the reverend
gentleman was ` called to the tele-;
phone a sweet, girlish voice a the
other end of the wire inquired-
de - V.
morel : e=.
"A.slir. — in.l" •:•
"Yes," replied the genial divine,
a
"hut which ono do you want—the
preaching or the practising oue?" '
THEY ALL SAY. s
WHAT
"What a homely girl Agnea is."
Yes, isn't she. But she'll make
a splendid wife for some man."
. d
�•
Cure
quicklystops con tsscures colds, heals
Ilse thrat nod funds -�. . • • 23 cents.
"You seem to be thinking intent
Iy, old man." "Yes: I was specu-
lating as towhether the people who
are h,Iways sending out' bills have
all their own bills paid."
ICI;®I iflksi L'� LIIT I U :
TREASURE *
What mother does not look
upon her baby as a little 3.
treasure. What mother would '_
not rather suffer herself than t
see her precious little one sof-
fer. The well child brings: joy
to the home—the sick child ..
brings misery, despair and ,+
care. But, mothers, there is `t
no need for sour baby to be
cross and ailing; even during .,r{.'
the much dreaded teething y
time. What baby needs to 'is
keep him well is an occasion- _.
al` dose of Baby's Own Tab-
lets. These Tablets cure all ,
stomach and bowel troubles;
destroy worms . and make ey
teething easy. Mrs. Pierre M.
Cormier, New Richmond ,ere,.
Centre, Que., writes
"Baby's Own-' Tablets have
been dff-great benefit to my
little one and now he sleeps f
well and eats well and is hap- :
py all the time." The Tab- .r
lots are sold by all npedicino .r .
dealers at 25 cents a box or ,.,
direct from The Dr. Williams' y.
Medicine Co., 'Brockville,' a:•
Ont
. pies Orae se a ee v •.e. M:erees ssee ne
Evening cloaks are made of vel-
vet and satin brocades—the velvet
pattern standing out sharply on
the satin ground.
Trial is Inexpensive.—To those
who suffer from dyspepsia, indig'.--
tion, rhelunatism or eny ailment
arising from derangement of the dt-
gestive system, a trial of Pasme
lee's Vegetable Pills is
recommend—ed,. should the sufferer be dune.
Ito l•aeoeable Man expocts to ante a negglIected quainted with them.- : The- trial s' ]ll
tee la a day. But time and ADen a Lung Balsam
win orercometho cold andstave offoonaumplioa. be inexpensive and the result will.
Cough will eeaee and lunge be attend aaa new be another customer for this excel -
donee
What passes for..eympethy is often
like woman's' hair; a lot of it is
false,
Minard's Liniment Cures DRlbtheria.
VARYING EFFneSTS.
"Tho same thing will make en-
tirely different impressions on dif- rtes, 'weak, Weary, watery Irreg.
idollevod By Murino i5vo riem¢dy. Try
ferent reader'," remarked the Murine Tor Your Frye Troubles, Yoy
man who writes, Will Ltko Murillo, It Soothes. Sae At
Your DrugxKfats, Write For .EyoBooks.
"Quite so," repliedthe lawyer. Fres, Murine Bye Remedy Co., Toronto.
"Letters which bring tears to a
girl's eyes frequently ;make a jury
laugh."
Ient medicine. So effective is their
action that many cures can pertain
ly be traced to their use where],
other pills have proved ineffective.
Some women are too 'slow to
keep up with the neighborhood gos-
sip.;
kirDie
tCtlei1*rn Na
legtttAllmd loe.
SUNBEAMS.
Don't put your trust in inoney.
Put your money in trust,
The new color photography makes
no appeal to the man with the red
nose.
The prudent resemble hatpins.
Their.heada prevent them fio1n go.
ing too far.
"These are the days when the
weather conversation gets en my
nerve')." "As to how 7" "Ol;
every shower is hailed as the eget.
Box and every bright day see he
beginning of Indian summer."
All men are equal before tho law,
but some are more than equal to
the•. tuff.: of, getting around it.
the building of the Grand Trunk
Pacific, has returned' to Englanerl
and is now telling the people over
there about those wonderful fertile
valleys which are calling settlers
from the four corners of the earth.
HENCE THE. CHANGE.
,,
e a clerk
Why do.you oily ke p
for two weeks?"
"Well, you see, it takes about
that long for the girls to find out
where ayouugman is working, and
after that they're so busy telephon-
ing him, that you can't get any.
work out of him."
UPS AND DOWNS.
Higgins—"Uppeon has come down
in the world, they tell me:"
Wiggins --"I guess tnat's right.
Any way, he is now living on the
top floor of a tenement:"
"Doyou believe .in long engage-
ments?" he asked after she had
consented to be his. "Yes, dear-
est," she iepliod. "I have always
thought it was sueli a mistake' fon'
two people to rush into matrimony
before they learned to really know
each other.", 1, about how
long' would` you wish the -engage-
ment to bel" "Let inc see. Would
you think it was too long if we
didn't get married until a week
from next Thuraday l"
When a woman begins to tell a
man how nice looking she thinks
he is, lie immediately develops un-
limited faith in her judgment.
Muscular Rheumatism Subdued.-
Whon one is a sufferer from mus-
cular rheumatism he cannot do I es-
ter than to have the xogion rn7ibed
with Dr. Thomas' Eolectric Oil.
There is no oil that so spedily sh les
its effect in subduing pain. Let
the rubbing be brisk and continue
until ease is secured. 'There is.moye
virtue in a bottle of it than can .be
fully estimated.
"That nephew of yours is a little
wild. I'll admit," said Uncle Jer-
ry's neighbor, trying to. comfort
him, "but he'll reform as he grows
older. Leave him to time and na-
ture." "Time and nature]" snap-
ped 'Uncle Jerre: "It's tiine and
• stare that
makes Limburger
cheese what it is."
YSS L No. 07-1o.
MAN OF EXPERIENCE.
His daughter—Daddy, sou were
25 when this was taken, weren't
you ? Why, you might have sat for'
it yesterday.
Her Father—M'yes—your . mo-
ther's own daughter. Well, ,well,
You'll find it on the table, Ithink.,
His daughter—Find what, daddy,
darling ?
Her Father—The: cheque-book m
q , y
now lamb.
PLANK FELL ON III111.
Hamilton Man Badly Injtn'ed.
Reuben Atherton, of 307 -Fergu-
son Ave., Hamilton,,. an employee
of the Otis Elevator Co., sustained
serious injury while at work. A
plank fell from a Height on to hie
right foot, crushing it badly. ,He
was taken, home, where Zam-Buk
was applied with,good result.
Telling his experience of the balm,
he 'staid.: "After' the doctor hard
dressed the damaged foot -with some
preparation of his own I was in
great pain, and as day after day I
seemed to get no relief I ]eft medi-
cal treatment and tried Zam-Buk.
From the very filet application I
traced an :improvement. Zara -Bek
really seemed to act like magic,
cleaning all the unhealthy matter:
from the wounds, drawing :out all
discoloration, inflammation and
soreness; and started healing m
quick time. In two weeks the toe
and foot wero well again. Zam-
Buk balm is certainly a wonderful
healer, •and I' would not case to be
without a box in the house.
All workers -should keep Zan-
Buk
wound,' t stops the pain, commend- hDled to tD• eon• 1 A teaepenufnl ot. Hatot
es healing, and -what is egl7ally 11 and Tie %co a wavold snnttaeetrt ieslt there
fine it prevents all possibility of bit.' n. P� Wer' -Perry na!L-oto and300.
blood -poisoning. Zam-Buk is equ-
ally good for skin. diseases, and
cures eczema, itch, ulcers, ,abseee-
ses, varicose ulcers, scalp sores,
blood -poisoning, etc. It heals cold
cracks, chapped hands, frost bite;
cures piles and all 'inflamed condi-
tions of the akin and tissue. Fifty
cents a box from all druggists and
stores, but avoid imitations and
substitutes.
Teo Reyo Lamp Is a high rade lamp, sold, at a low price.
Shore are hoops that moat mere,but there to no bettor 10,051 made at any
print jnnattnitod el 00510 brat's; nickel plated-oaaily kopt glean; pp
or x4,uont to any roam in any house,. There ley npthinK 1nown t0 the a,t
of luma'mnking that ran add to the raluo of ilio•1Zil TO Lump tet alight^
otrhttf t vlpo. Nrery dealer army 0here. If ]tet et yours, write Sur de,
coapt ilv ci rcular to tl,e nO0rpst tagono); of
TSie Queen City Gil Cgmpany,. Lindted, 3m onto.
CILIi,CLl)
"John," .said lies. .S : r+ie re,
li of , 1
"I've .;got pts ff ],legs I wont to
talk ,to ,you •s 's--•--'
'"Glad to hoar It," snapped Ser
husband, '"itsuailyyou want a talk
eo me about lots of things that you,
haven't got."
These Pills Cure •Rheumatism. —
To the many who suffer from rheu-
matism a trial of- Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills is rect,rnmended. Thee
have pronounced` action upon the
Byer and kidneys. and by regulating
the action of these organ; act as
an alternative in pieventir.g the ad
mixture 'efruric -acid and blood that
causes .this painfn: disorder, They.
must be taken : according to diree-
itions .and used steadily' awl:they
will speedily give evidence of their
beneficial effects.
LATER.
Wife -"You ivero ]ate last night."
Hub -"Beg pardon, u y dear. As
I eame:in the front'door the clock
struck ,eleven."
Wife -"But what .time did you
arrive . et the head of the 'stairs 9"
IN sans UNunENr CO., LIMITED.
GsltT:.rliEN,—I have used MINARD'S
LINIMENT un my vessel and in my family
ler years, and for the every day ills and ac•
cidenls of life I consider it has no equal.
I world not start on a voyage without
it, -if it cost a dollar. a' bottle.
CAP T. F. R..DESJARDIN,
Schr. "Storke,"St, Andre, ,Kanlouraska.
MODESTY._
"Were you the best . man at
Kate's wedding?"
"I think I was, but I didn't pro-
pose, so she had to marry the
groom.,,
handy. Applied to a cut or
b
'HABIT OF SOLIOITUDE:
";Your wife seemed very much
excited about your airship trip."
"Yes," replied the aviator. "She
always worries about my health."
"Was she afraid you'd get a
fall?"
"No. She said she was sure I'd
take my death of cold sittingup
there in all those drafts."
Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup
is agreeable to the taste, and is a
certain relief for, irritation of the
throat that eauses uaelting coughs.
If used according to directions it
will break the most persistent'cold,
and restore the air passages to thee:
normal healthy condition. There
is no need to recommend ibls these
familiar with it, but to those who
seek a sure lamely and are in "Theist
what to .use, the advice is -try
B]ekie's ;Syrup.
You can't alwaya tell how much a
Titan can drink from the size of his
mug. ^_
De Mist Co 'horn heated rooms to On eel
tutortutor air, and the change seta us eong:hing. Con
sir, is not hard 11 you take Allenx
d3 l r o.'A neglected oold is troublesome
a
CIRCUMSTANCES .ALTER
OA SES,
The One—.But I thought you said
your umbrella had a . straight
handle 7
The Other --I thought it had;
mysterious but since its my n o s disa pp+:ate
anco I'm convinced it ended with a
crook." '
Mr. Brittain, in company with
Mr. Norton Griffiths, M.P., wero
piloted into the Fort George coun-
t* by Premier McBride of British
Columbia. Mr. Brittain, who used
to be one of the publishers of the
Sphere and Tattler, is a fluent writ-
er anti has contributed-�ut column to
the Daily' Express • of Oat, .lath, en-
titled "Golden British Columbia;."
It is difficult to believe that some
men aro made of dust, for dust al-
ways settles.
Mlmrd's Liniment cures listto nyor.
Temple Who live ill Mass houses
have n0 business i01..polltics, Mlnsetl's l.lnttnentl cures Meese le cows.
The top notch of politeness has
,been attained when a man asks a
hill collector to call again,
Maid -I can't keep the baby
quiets he cries all the time. 'Mis-
tress—Oil, I understand it now. The
,last maid was a colored girl. 'You
will find the stove polish on the
top shelf in the kitchen.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
'Hoping for the best from a man.
helps him towards it.
Love lays down it's own life; zeal
quenches that of others,
It is better to seem green than to
have got beyond growing.
The easiest way to lose your sOUI
is to "sit and sing'- it away.
It never' brings heaven nearer to
stand on your neighbor's corns.''
Some men would drown their
faith rather than send it out to
work.
Soule people thin]: that heaven's
judgments never go beyond the
erevat.
It takes more religion to make an
honest merchant ishan a holy monk.
it takes more than an imported
eloquence to give the heavenly
message:
Some'men are sure they have new
hearts beeause they have ,losit-their
heads.
Many preachers think they have
a burning message because it has a
bitter taste.
HIS POETIC TEMPERAMENT.
A gentleman who takes a business
view of things, when recently asked
his opinion of 'a person of quite a
poetic temperament, replied:
"Oh, he's este of those men who
have eoarings after the infinite and
divings after the unfathomable,'
but who- never pays cash." s
AdeJ,.w•
enfolds stops micas, cores colds. 'boats
ala throat and funds. - .+ 29 cents.
RESTJLTS. NOT EVERYTHING,
It isn't true that results are the
only thing that count. Results
aren't wo1'th anything to yew if
there's any shadow onthe way you
got then`, --
Nearly all children are subject to.
worms, and many are born willh
them. Spare them suffering by us-
ing Mother Graves' Worm 1ixtor•
minator, the best remedy of the
kind that can be had,
Most 1lfalrisge'l''eee happy; the
unhappiness collie' later,
A man ]lopes for the'best skiff] ho
gets it -then he;' hopes for some,
thing better.
on the kind yonliave Opals ami,WI tura n cat h aster, or ,beumatle
neuralgiaP .as 1e Ma.olbl 1pl •F
etc., uothing is butler. Mails only a,)
Darla 0 Lawrence Colepan1,
Too many men go •around look-
ing for work with their .eyes •shut.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds,±do.
RrvA'rIt XMAS OAILDS TW,t0LV'M neeu'r'.,
IA,. folding, with xtllt-bolt's, witha Ilam ,
y r.ono dollar.
dross and raotin •x h4 .gold, o
g h
Norman tool. London, Ont.
maser es ANTHEMS C ItOne SONGS,
eta,; in great variety. .lam fel on appproqva
o do a unut44d,
toA choir leaders,. Coe Vo oios 2 s
AshdoryoAGrsio Store, 14e Viatona:9t:,,Toronto,
AGENTS WANTED.
YATANTED, AG'1'TPLi S 1T lr'fi'M le .05
I T WOMEN. for Uoliday proles that soli st
sight. salary OROS oar day. Guaranteed and
Commtetton, Outfit Free ,Write iinmodlately..
T. L. Nichols Co„ Lite:tea, Toronto..
WANTED.
117. ItCRN. 'l:tl le DAUBER T};A DE -. NEW
xyetem-constant praotles-caroful Maroc•
fou -few weeks complete 000rse-tools fres,
3r:uluato3 earn twelve to eighteen donors nook.
ly, Write for catalogue, Aisles Barber College,,
221 Queen Bast, Toronto.
INOER, Tnmore, Lump,, Oto. Internal
and .epternal, cured without pain by^.
our home treatment. write no before too
late. Dr,. Delman itodload Co.,. Limited,
Gollingwood, Out.
OARPET ` DYEING
and Cleaning. This les aptolally wab the
f3rittah.,_Ar7)lartoart DyCtng Ca'
Bend sortie's -Wily poet sed we are sore to outlay
Addren• Sox 158, No'ntt•dl-
rThe Beall of a Plano tsthe
Action.rg�Insiistt on the,
.e0 S a ® 13L GEL"
e.v Plano Action
ASK ME WHAT
RAW FURS
ARE WORTH
W. C. GOFFATT
ORILLIA, - - ONTARIO
$Iabox
®
an 6 for $5
The most big -lily efbcient application
for the reduction of Swellings, Goitre,
Thick Neck, Glandular .Enlarge-
ments. :Its Positive.
Pi LES
ofl all
nkindsges,,,quiokyJp nny and
ai're-
Hewed and positively cured. - Cure
your suffering and live . quietly.
',Common Sense" for Piles -Will do it.
gr a box, tis for 6'boxes. Flailed on
receipt of price.
[ALE oM QNb, TORONTO
Ceres Sprung Tension,
tonne and Saddle Galls
134 aaaltoba AraCc,ar ih.
"7 hove otos your ape,b, Con on'n 2
31,15011.0
Tnman vltb Cookioloasana
l eat) 001:0131t11.0 10
for Cellar awl UM, coil,." ,1•L.12oo,,,
9
.
en a s
Spavin Ciiire
Se a blaring to faernan end ltook,,en. rn11utun4
J,<_..11.341414411.• Op,t. Can bite uter¢1fy saved
Inioar of delle1 aa, hone onrcr.,. .
.111a 114.Ona lemeayttut tanalway,ko,tbpimto4.
Amon to absolutely one Srtvin, atngbon,, (bulk
4A h,A anrlIloi o and loouee a,
!. rn L2adaa, arMa or lura t],, 101, wblt,.
Aa geed o+rmap we fort'wt
Xo,p, KgydaII a *,way. haply, •,l. abottlo-
Otorec. wb n,loom, atyonr dose a, got copy
7 our book "A Triune ou Tne none" --J14 7,Y e
--or tylia ua t,
DR. B. J. SSNDCI l CO., Leesburg Penn, VI.
The Notices] Life
Advertisement
few A t Life insurance c Agents
a
make from$x,,oaa to $ay;000
a year, thong?) the average
N front ikz,000 to $y.oco,
We still hare a few good open-
ings In town anti rerat sections
-for melt who can produce
business for the National Lite.
eve supply the itniuitig, the
literature and an easyselliug
policy that satisfies the mac
insured. •
Drop us a card today for
particulars,
The National ° Life
Assurance Company
of,•;,rCanada .•..
t1cAd Offlct Toronto
41:
t•.