HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-12-29, Page 8awrsllNl►avlrva et'
Fashion Hints
itessaleaseveeteesseeesewiesawere
SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS.
Large leats-lla,ve little trimming.
The fast of the year is the bead-
aork.
Rating end camel's hair are in
kigh favor.
Morocco is being worn, especi•.
ally in buckles,
Pony skin has never become po-
pular in England.
` In Venice lace the assortments
dhow little Change,
Velvet sashee are elegant w
lightweight gown,
Many women have their ha
match their brooches.
Gloves for evening are now
loose and baggy.
Detachable yokes aro pro
with some of the new waists..
Black and white'is much. see
piping and button effect's.
Outside the sheer waists the
rorites are taffeta.and satin.
Fabrics combined with, le
ere shown principally on girdle
facts.
Blouses drop a little over
girdle from the effects of the
sant sleeve.
The latest novelty, is an effee
shaded, fur,' which is called
Dade fur.
Milliners are under the spell
the toque ; they come large, sm
And. medium.
Cut. steely is' fashionable
trimmings, buttons, beads, a
metalized net, eto.
Little top hats or caps of fur
making great "headway" in
fashionable world.
Brown fur, black, white, b
and hit;', and gray are the fa
lineable. furs this season.
:all the new coats are straight
line, just ample,enough to co
the new scant costumes.
Entire bodices are of a net
Latticework ' of beads or of met
Heed net, patterned with beads.
Buckles are principally lo
deep ovals and squares, longer th
the belt . and curved inward..
Plat, long scarfs are yards lo
and quite wide, and are usua
trimmed with bands of fur or ma
bout.
Many little fur eravats consist
just straight bands of fur ed
on each side. with a Pierrot frill
fine lace.
' There are many half length a
full length -handsome coats, br
and velvet trimmed, to. wear ev
any skirt.
Some of the smartest' coats f
young girls are of plaid, with hu
revers and cuffs of plain serge
broadcloth.
Silver jewelry has been raised
an important place in the collect'
of ornament's possessed by the w
dressed woman.
You make no:mistake in ush
velvet pile febrics, fur, brat
smaller hats, - closer and short
skirts, an empire girdle and th
waists..
ith a
tpins
worn
vided
n in
fa-
ather
ef-
the
pea-
t of
bro-
of
all,
for
s a
are
the
l
white,
eh-
in
ver
or
al -
ng,
an
ng
ally
-
•of
ged
of
nd
aid
er
or
ge
or
to
Ion the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
e11- This decided me to give the. Pills
a trial, and I had only taken them
ng a few weeks when I felt much bet-
s,dter. In the• course of a few weeks
er more the pains and stiffness had
he all left me, and I had no more dif-
ficulty in doing my work. I can-
not say enough in praise of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for they and
they alone cured me of my rheuma-
tism-"'.
am Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents • a box, or six
boxes for $2.50. from. The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
CAUSE AND CURE
OF RHEUMATISM
Duo to Impurities in 'tile Blood—
Cured by Dr. Williams'.
Pink Pills.
The most noticeable, and immedi-
ate result of rheumatism is a
marked thinning of the blood, and
in ne disease does it develop more
rapidly. Not only does the blood
become weak- but it is soon filled
with impurities, which the ,differ-
ent organs of the body have been
unable to throw off. One of the
meet harmful of these impurities is
uric acid, which is formed from
the waste products of the body. In
health it is readily passed off by
the kidneys with she help of oxy-
gen from the red corpuscles of the
blood: Without oxygen the kidneys
are unable to rid the system of this
acid and it is retained in the blood
and distributed to all parts of the
body. The weak back, pains
across the kidneys -and thin scanty,
highly colored secretions, which
rarity, show that•the acid is 'al
ready in the bleod and often leads
the sufferer to think he has kidney
trouble. If the disease is not driv-
en out of the blood, rheumatism
can" never be cured, and the suffer-
er will always be subject to attacks,
whenever exposed to damp er
celd. With each returning attack
the pain becomes more severe and
complications often arise making
necessary the use of habit forming
drugs to relieve pain.
It is readily seen that the only
way to cure rheumatism isthrough
he blood. Dr. Williams' Pink
ills afford ,such a treatment as
hey contain ail the elements nee
essary to build up" sand purify the
blood. They increase its oxygen
arrying capacity enabling the kid-
neys to pass the •uric acid from the
ody and the other organs to do
their work.' Thus rheumatism is
reached at its root and permanent -
y cured. Dr. Williams'„ Pink Pills
re absolutely free from all habit-
orming'drugs, and are not an ex-
eriment as the following case will
how :—Mr. W. Studley Lewis,
ilot Mound, Man., says ::—r'I' am
firm believer in Dr, Williams'
ink Pills and always' keep some
y me in case of need. A few years
go while teaching school I suffezed
o much with rheumatism in y
ms and shoulders that I had fhe
reatest difficulty in writing on the
lackboard, and after trying a
umber of remedies without bene -
t, I was almost in despair, and
It inclined to' abandon teaching.
ut one day I happened to pick up
ere of Dr. Williams' almanacs, and
ad of the cure of a number of
were oases of rheumatism through
t
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COLD WINTER IN EUROPE.
Forecast leased. on the Gulf Strea
Aretio lee.
A good many of the European
--weather prophets ere foretelling a
severe winter. Certainly England
and the whole of continental Eu-
rope have already had an unusual
share of snow and frost.
Dr. Habenicht, i}' member of the
staff of'Perthes's great geographi-
cal establishment at Gotha, has
}or several' years made a forecast
3f the winter weather, largely from
observations of the Gulf Stream
end the movement of the ice in• the
Arctic and 'southward. This year
from the uniform distribution of
temperature in the Gulf Stream, a
result of the scarcity of ice round
N' ev.;foundland, and from the extra-
ordifinary large masses of ' drift ice
--during the summer between North
Cape and Spitzbergen, he concludes
that: there :• will be, unusually hard
andcontinuous cold during the
coming winter' in Europe.
The, lack of temperature varia-
tions in the Gulf Stream, he says,
leaves little room for low North
Atlantic minima, and the ice mas-
ses around the North Gape favor
I' he extension of the Siberian high
pressure e and';cold region westward.
In ;central' Europe hard winters of-
` ten set in about the end of Novem-
ber 'or the beginning of December
after' a new or full moon, with con-
siderable precipitation followee1
Immediately by east winds and cord
weather.
Dx. f1:abeniellt is a prophet with
a conscience, for should the corn -
Ing winter not be considerably cold-
er than the average of many years
'
be will, he says, "regard this as a
sign that he has overestimated the
Infitiiiice of the drift ice and tem-
perature changes in the North At-
lantic Ocean on, European climate,
and that hitherto his forecasts have
been the resent of chance, In that
case, he adds, he will never pro-
phesy on the weather again.
Aldollar bill goes further than
a kind word when the rent codec
r Ca11e,,
A "BACI{ELOB TAX.
Russian Damn .Proposes Levying a
Rate on Single Persons.
In proposing to impose a tax on
all people of marriageable age who
remain single, the Financial Com-
mission of the Russian Duma are
only following in England's foe. -
steps., A bachelor tax, as it is tide
known, was first imposed. in Great.
Britain in 1695, and it continued in
operation till 1706. William M.
wanted money to carry on the war
with Prance, and this was an easy
way of raising it. Every bachelor
of 25, and every childless widower
of five years' standing, had to pay
a shilling a year for five years and
as his position in the social scale
grew so also did his contributions.
Moreover, a tax was levied in the
case of all births, marriages and
burials, graduated according to
rank. Towards the end of the
eighteenth century unmarried men
over 21 who had servants had to
pay extra taxation, and later on to
contribute a greater proportion to,
the income tax. Mr. Lloyd -George
has worked the principle from the
e
other end by granting remissions
on the income tax to father of
children under sixteen years of
age,
HOUSEK>EPING SCHOOLS
The Prussian government is
about to send out housekeeping
schools on wheels for the purpose
of instructing the daughters of la-
borers, craftsmen, and farmin
people In cooking, preserving food,
de,Irying and general housekeeping,
It is intended that, eventually, ev
ery Country in Prussia ja t have
one pf these schools. The instenc
tion lasts eight weeks.
A. VOLCANIC
Terrible Effects of the Es .,..unof
Natikateia.
What is often called a tidal Wavo.
may have no conneetion whatever
with the ordinary tides, It should
sometimes be credited to a volcan-
ic upheaval of the bottom of the
ocean. This feet was. most plain-
ly shown in the explosion of Kra-
katoa, which occurred cm August
27, 1883. The volcano was an is-
land in the Strait of Sunda, be-
tween Sumatra and Tuve. The
force of the outbreak was so great
as to effect the' level of the water
in the river Thames; Wbat wore
the effcts produced in the strait is
told by Mr. W. B. Worsfold in "A
Visit to Java;" He had' the story
from ono who was then an engin-
eer on a boat of the Netherlands
India Steamship Company,
We were anchored off Telokbe-
tong, in Sumatra, when the chief
officer and. myself observed a dark
line out at sea which bore the ap-
pearance of a tidal•' wave,' While
we were remarking this, the cap-
taiyn rushed on to the bridge, and
telegraphed to the engine -room to
steam slow ahead up to the anch-
I was engaged in carrying. out
these orders when the wave came
up to the ship. First she dropped,
then heaved up and down for soma'
five minutes. 'There were three -
waves. When I came on deck
again, the long pier, <which had
been crowded with Europeans who
had come out of the town,—this
pier, the houses andoffices had dis-
appeared; in fact the whole town
was gone.
A government steamboat lying at
anchor—with steam up—in the bay
was landed high on the tops of the
palm -trees, in company with some
native beats. That was the first
intimation we had- that Krakatoa
was in eruption, and from that time,
eight o'clock,' all through the day,
the. rumbling thunders" never ceas-
ed, while the darkness" increased to
a thick, impenetrable covering of
smoky vapor.
Shortly after this we : got under
way, and proceeded untilethe dark-
ness made it impassible' to go on
further. It was while we were thus
enveloped .:in .darkness that the
stones and cinders discharged by
the mountain began to fall upon
the ship. In a short time the can-
vas awning and the deck were cov-
ered with ashes and stones to the
depth of two feet, and all our avail-
able men were employed in remov
ing the falling mass, which other-
wise would have sunk the.ship. We
had a large number of natives on
board, and a hundred and sixty
European soldiers. The 'latter
worked with the energy. of despair
at their task of clearing the deck.
While we were engaged in this
struggle, a new and terrible danger
came upon us. This 'was, the ap-
preach of the tidal wave caused by
the final eruption, which occurred
about half 'past twelve to one
o'clock: in the afternoon. The wave
reached us 'at. two ;o'clock, and
made the ship tunable like a seesaw.
Sometimes she °was _almost straight
on end; at other -times size heaved
over almost on her beam -ends. We
were anchored and steaming up to
our anchors as before, and as"be-
fore we managed to escape destruc-
tion. Well, you can fancy what it
was like when I tell you that the
captain was lashed with three ropes
alongside the engine -room compan-
ion, while I was lashed. down be-
low to 'work the engines. The men
were dashed from one side of the
engine -room to the•other.
.1910 9. BANNER YEAR. • •
Some business men say that the
year 1910 will go down .into his-
tory as one of greatest prosperity
for Canada. Other people give it
as their opinion that 1910. is only
a stepping -stone' to greater things
for Canadian Commercial condi-
tions.
However that may be, the results 000 calls upon his nervous ener-
fn the way of increased business gy while the other applies only his
muscular strength. Brain fag be-
gets irregularities of thestomach'{
and liger, and the best remedy that
can be • used is Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills. They are specially
compounded for such cases and all
those who use them;cen certify to
their superior. power. •
Some people like to have others
ask favors of them, because -it af=
fords them so muofi pleasure to re-
fuse,
IT -IS NEWS WORTH
GiVING TO THE WORLD
OW- RAVAGES OF KIDNEY
HISEASE ARE CIII:CKEA
IN QUIMECe
Mrs. Julien Painchaud, for sterols
years a sufferer, flue quick re-
lief and t&ompiate euro in Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Whitworth,, Temiscouata Co.,
Que,, Dec,' 19 (Special). -'With the
coming of winter .the ravages of
Kidney Disease are again felt in
this province, and the fact that a
sure cure is vouched for in this vil-
lage is news worth giving to the
world. Mrs. Julien Painchaud is
the person Cured and she states
without hesitationthat she found
her cure in: Dodd's Kidney Pills,.
"For seven yearsmy heart and
Kidneys bothered me," Mrs. Pain-
ehaud states, "I was always tired
and nervous. I could not sleep.
My limbs evere heavy and I had a
dragging sensation across the loins,
My eyes had dark circles under
them and were puffedand swollen.
f was so ill I could hardly drag my-
self around to de my 'housework,
"A neighbor advised me to try.
Dodtl's Kidney Pills, and I found
relief in the first box. Sic boxes
made me perfectly well"
If you have any two of Mrs.
Painchaud's symptoms your. Ki.i•
neys are diseased. Cure them and
guard against serious, if not fatal
Piresultsllby using Dodd's Kidney
s.
When a man gets too lazy to wind
up an eight-day clock he has 'out
lived his usefulness.
For Chilblains, Prost Bites, fireless, Sprains,
nothing equals the famous old remedy, Perry
Davis' Painkiller, I{eop a bottle always on
hand. Equally good to check Chills and break up
Colds. At ser druggists.
HIS'LAST RESORT. •
Creditor—"Is your master at
home l"
Servant—"Yes, pleasek
walk in."
Creditor—"Thank heaven, I
shall see some money at last:"
• Servant—"Don't make that mis-
take. If he had money he wouldn't
be at home."
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used ter over SIXTY-rIVE' Y7;A15.4 br
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WmLE
TEETMthe CHILD. SOFTENSPERFECT GUMS. AELLAYs au PAIN
CURES WIND COLIC, had le the beat remedy for
DIARaHmA. Som by Druggists in everyfart of the
world Be sure and `ask for "Bra Winslowe Soothing
Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty -flue tants a
bottle. 0 nontitoed under the Food and Drugs Ant,
Auto 0058:11106: Serial Number 1091.
set' OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
"Whyare you, disgusted, Den-
nis?"
en-
nis_7r I just hear -rd• wan man.
call another a liar.; And the man
that was called a liar said the
other man would have to apologize
or there would be a fight." "And
why should that make you look so
sad?" "The came man apologiz-
ed."
• For years Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator has ranked as the
most effective preparation manufac-
tured, and it; always maintains its
reputation.
People . who 'fish for compliments
seldom know where to draw the
line.
Put up to $8 Yard. Rolla. The famous "The
ii *IP Meu8hol Plasters, which.. cure lumbago
backache, science, Reumlgia, etc., are always pee,
up in yard rolls for physicians and family. use.
Delis & Lawrence Co.. Montreal.
There's no sure cure for the to-
bacco habit=with the possible ex-
ception of Certain breeds 'of cigars.
A Pill for Brain Workers.—The
mon who works with his brain is
more, liable to derangement of the
digestive syste,m. than the man who
works with his hands, because the
enjoyed by some of our largest Fin-
ancial Concerns have been most
gratifying to their shareholders.
The Traders Bank, for rnstarice'
since •Janaary 1st, 1910, increased.
their deposits over four, and oone":
half million, and their tgtalp assets
six and one-half' • million. This
increase is considerably great-
er than the percentage of in-
crease shewe by the Banks
as a whole, so that it cannot
bo attributed entirely to general
prosperity of the country. That
the Traders Bank should be speci-
ally favored is, no do1ibt partly due
to the fact of its e;fergetic progres-
sive management, which has taken
every legitimate opportunity of in-
creasing and extending its influ-
ence. The Traders bank, too, has
been doing a great deal of careful-
ly planned conservative „advertis-
ing, bringing themselves before the
attention of the general public to
• Allen%1sing Balsam, inwhich there isnooptem,
euros sore throat suit sora lungs, eaitallay,. the
Inflammation and rids you of the mucous that
Mope up 8155 ntr passages. 460, 60c,. *100 bottles.
"Mary, what must we do first be-
fore we can expect forgiveness for
our sins?" "We 'must sin first,"
the little 'girl answered,
It Will Prevent Ulcerated Throat
—At the ,first symptoms' of 'sore
a very considerable extent. There throat, which presages ulceration
is no doubt that Newspaper ndver- and iinflammation, take b'spocnftel
tieing Is of as much value to a large £ Dr, Thomas'atoEeleo ma Oil. Add
Banking Institution as to any other a table.
sugar it to melee it Pala-
business herd the Traders Bank's. tanble. r It will allay the irritation
lregress has ono argument in ata 1 prevent the ulceration and
aver that is a very striking one,
swelling that are so painful, Those
Wile were periodically subject to
' 0t carbo f'Ybu need a hair cut c]ilinsy have thus made themselves
-iia badly,) sir./1 Customer-. "We1I, go immune tG atthok.
enema eiotas-cede her Cures cod ahead. i d n't know anyone ..
► ar heed y e who The l
One tttraataudtuo . n ., -,, hardest ,tallcing shwa a dies
aa can do it worseY
'Clthan you. awaythe ulekest,
q
LONDON'S :MILLIONS,
Mall Bo Counted- -Preps r,ation for
,the Great Census '.Yost.
To count London's millions
the purpose of sorting them sap
groups of males and females,
ere, mothers, children, deaf, d
blind, mad 'er otherwise, Sun
April 2, 1911, the large eteff at
Census Office is working overt
Behind the Tato Gallery, i
=temporary building of wood
iron, the oiiiciels sat at large to
gloating over Ordinance Su
maps, fixi>Ag the boundaries of
gistration districts, and sen
out millions of blue paper foi'Ingi
by which the great numbering
the people will be made,
These schedules go to the re
tears, who are .enumerators in
various districts, and London,
wealthiest and mast populous
all, will have quire an army
officials pressed into the Civil S
vice for the Census week.
This is the first •census of
twentieth century. The first E
lish Census was taken exactly
hundred years ago. The growth
the population in a hundred ye
will be an interesting feature sho
in the return.
When Thomas Potter, a son
the Archbishop of Canterbury, fi
proposed in' Parliament: that
numbering' of the people of t
marriages, births and deaths, a
of the people receiving alma
should be the country
came alarmed. One opponent
the' bill (a Mr. Thornton, the me
•ber for York) said : '
"I' did not believe that there w
any. set of men, or, indeed, a y i
dividual of the human species, no'
presumptuous or so abondoned as
to make the proposal we have just
heard—I hold this project to be to-
tally submefsive of the last re-
mains of English liberty
"Moreover, a registry. of our peo-
ple will'acquaint our enemies
abroad with our weakness."
Opposed generally, the bill was
thrown out, and the proposal was
not renewed until half a century
later.
foe
ink)
Fath.
umb,
day,
the
ime,
n a
and
Wets
rvey
TO -
ding
of
gis-
the
the
of
of
er
the
ng
one
of
ars
wn
of
rst
a
he
nd
r,
Ue-
of
m-
as
n -
, cures colds,heal. ne
the throat and lands.. y
coots.
- THE REASON WHY. •
Young Bride—"I didn't accept
Harry the first time ho proposed.'
Miss Ryval—"No,- dear, . you
weren't there."
Sudden transition f
rem a hot to
a cold ,,temperate}re, exposure to
rain, sitting in'a draught,' unsea-
sonable' substitution -of light for
heavy clothing, are fruitful causes
of c'olds and the resultant cough
so perilous to persons- of weak
lungs. Among the many medicines
for bronchial disorders so arising,
there is none'better than Bickle'.s
Anti -Consumptive, Syrup. Try it
and become convinced. Price " 25
cents.
Unfortunately the woman who
knows exactly hewto mana `e a
husband seldom gets a chance to
demonstrate her theories.
Minard'o Liniment Cures Dandruw..
After Jimmy had attended school
a few days he' begged to stay at
home.. "Because," said he, "tea-
cher says we mustn't talk, . and I4m
so :tired of whlsp2rm
g1"
TRY MURINE ,EYE REMEDY
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
andGranulated•Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart -Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
500, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25o, $1.00. Eye Rooks
and Eye Adviall,Free by Mail.
r1klurine.Eye edy Co., Chicago.
"You will be glace to hear.Henr
, y,
dear," said ,Mrs, Willoughby, "that
my new dress does dot button up
the back." "Hooray I" cried Wil-
loughby, turning 'a somersault on
the divan. - "How does it button,
my dear?" "Down the back," said
Mrs. Willoughby.
minerd's Liniment Believes NeuralCia.
HOPEr'UL.:
Bramble—"Yes, I'm ugly
—I
know I'm ugly—but there is one
groat Consolation."
Friend --"What is that:?"
bramble—"If ever I should be-
come great and ,the 'people of our
great country should +resolve to.
erect a statue .to my memory, the
won't be able .to make me: out any' et'
uglier. than T are, - Y e
".. Ah„
ter
In winter, it Is hard to get fresh air
In certain rooms. Some rooms in a
house are usually colder than others,
and If you open the windows it is
hard again to heat the room properly.
If you. keep the windows closed
you don't get fresh air; if you keep
them open you cannot quickly reheat "1.
the room. The
rinrrEcirl
SatottELess
"'of 't HF ` ,,'
Aljscfafely smokele,s futd odorless
solves the difficulty. You can leave
the windows in a room open all day
in winter, and when you close them
apply a match to: a Perfection Oil
• k"' 'Ii ,� ?:c Heater and heat the room to any tem-
perature you
em-perature.you desire in a few minutes.
The Perfection ®11 Heater is finished in Japan or nickel. It burns for
nine hours. It has a cool handle and a damper top. It has an automatic -
locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick front' being turned high
enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick' can be
quickly clenaed. An Indicator always shows amount of oil In the font.
The tiller-oap, does not need Co be screwed down. It. is put in like a cork
1n a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain.
The burner body, or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new,
device in construction, and consequently, It can .ways be easily unscrewed in
an instant.for rewicki'al
ng. • The Perfection 911.' Heater 7s strong, durable, well
made, built for service, yetlight and ornamental.
Dealers. Everywhere. 1/ not at. yours, write /or deser{ptIve c0ujar
to the nearest nrenry of the
The 'Queen City 011 Company,
Limited.'
.�"la1•.-. 4nr-, .441117447 r2,:h!',.r,',r re-,),:.
SERVES ONE GOOD PURPOSE.
Caller—Do you allow" your hus-
band to smoke in the house'?
Mrs. Hewligus-0, yes ; when he's
smoking that old pipe of bis it
makes me' forget'my neuralgia,
Tho Beauty of a Clear Skin, —
The condition of the liver regulates
the condition of the blood. 'A dis-
ordered livor causes impurities in,
the blood and these show themselves
in blemishes on the skin. Pewee -
lee's
Vegetable .Pill '
g S In' acting ep-
ee ee the` liver act upon the blood and
a Clear; healthy skin will followin-
telligent use of this standard me-
dicine. Ladies, who will fully ap-
preciate this priine quality of these
pills, can use them with the cep.
tainty that the effect will be most
gratifying.
"Did'you ever stop to think, my
dear," sa„3d Mr. Miggles, gazing at
Iiia plate of lobster salad, "that the
things we love most .in this life aro
the very things that never agree
with us?" "Will you be so kind,"
said: Mrs. Miggles, straightening
up, "as to tell me whether you are
speaking of the salad or of me,
sir?"
I was Cured of Rheumatic Gout by, MIN-
ARD'8 LINIMENT;,
H'alifax. ANDREW ICING.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by DUN -
AIM'S LINIMENT•
LT. -COL. C. CREWE READ.
Busses.
I was cured of Acute Rheumatism by
MINARD'8 LINIMENT,
Markham,. Ont.. C. 8. BILLING.
Lakeaeld, Clue.. Oct. 9, 1907.
Tom—"I wish that I had Alfred's
good hick." Dick -"So he's gener-
ally lucky?" Tom-"Lueky1 If he
walked out of.the window in his
sleep et dead of :night there would
be another man going by below
carrying a featherbed!"
Stiff neck 1 Doesn't • amount to
much, but,mighty : disagreeable.
You've no idea how quickly a little
Ilamlins Wizard Oil will lubricate
the cords and make you comfor-
table again.
"Why do you alwaysgo out on
to the balcony when begin to
m
sing, John? Can't you bear' to lis-
ten to ei-' "It isn't that, but I
don't want the neighbors to. Creek
I'm a wife beater!"
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta.
The; Stranger—Is this a pretty
healthy neighborhood?, The Native
—You bot' it is. Thar ain't bin'a
death in years, 'ceptiti' the under
taker, an'he "died o'starvation.
An Inheritance nt weak lunge is a earlobe handl-'
cap,. but Allows Lung nala0m, taken at the limb
lot et a' Dough well ensure,' imainnity from thiel
angerous defect. Don't trine with Unknown
uru-alae.
ISSUE
O
2-10, _.
JUST DISSOLVED.
"Soyoubroke your engagement
with Miss Spensive?''
"No, I didn't break it."
"Oh, she broke AI"
"No, she didn't` break it."
"But it is broken?"
"Yes, she told me what her
clothing cosi and I told her what
my income was, then our engage-
ment sagged in the middle and gent.,
ly dissolved."
Optimist --Ha has an honest face.
Pessimist -You 'ean't always go on
that. Optimist—What makes you
apply that axiom in this 00802 Pee-
waist—tie borrowed rayfavorite
u..tel.and any umbrella.
AGENTS WANTED. _ 5
AUBNTrI WAN1'!tn 1rOa TWV0 NEW LINE!
1 (Iroatast pronmtum propoottloir. in.Cauadr
ABpally for particulars" to allery, 44a ,Alport ah.
Ottawa.
1GaN'15 — a6.00 A DAY BAST. NO Mal
perlonee needed, Sells on sight. Absolute
necessity to farmers, Does •work .at' 80 mon
Pry. far 589.1E In ono hour.. Write to -day
Handy Jacks Co., Sarnia, 008
WANTED.
UTANTED—MILITARY eerie GRANTS.
r r Ontario or Dominion.. It Indly state loos..
Mon and price. nog 88, Brantford.
I EARN THE" BARBER TRADE --KIM
1J uyetem-oonetant raotice—careful imbrue..
Aon—.icer w
eelso 1
o mp see tee dollars free.
y. Write
earn catalogue,
to eighteen dollars liege,
1y. Queen
fas ,Toronto. Molar BarberOolAge,
£tl queen BaeB, Toronto.
llANCER' Tumors, Lums, etc, Internal
Y./ and external, cured without pain by
ear home treatment. write us before too
late- Dr. Regimen Medical Co., Limited.
Coliingwood, Ont.
f tlIS TORONTO 1IO8P1TAf. FOR INCUR -
ARLES -offers two yearn' training, oompplata
course in reausage, post•grd.duate 0purao lb Belle*
yea and allied. hospitals, New York. Applioa.
Mans will be received by Miss Greene Lady
Superintendent, 180 Dunn avenue,:
DV EIN.G ! CLEANING !
For the very boat, send your, work to the
"BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO."
Look for agent in your town, or sold direct.
Montreal. Toronto. Ottawa, Quebec
TO PARTIES iIAVING
FUNDS TO LOAN.
The Consolidated Mortgage Company," Will.
nipeg, the management of which is in the hands
of a timber of the leading and most ourmesenl
baslu.ds ,nen of Western Canada, will undertake
to loan fuhds• for private parties- upou The.
Moand Alberrtg6agesti on Parme 1'n Maratha, Saskatchewan'
These loons will roturn remunerative" rants of
fntereet and thesecurities will,be Mainly first.
olasa, Valuation rondo by one atthe leading'::..
2ruet Companies and guaranteed by them to be.
correct,
Per full information address
if
Consolidated Mortgage Company,
317 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg.
MANITOBA.
Rich and Costly rurs
HECOSTLIESTYQRS
colncfrom YOUR
THE
OF THE Skip them
to the HEST FOR MARKET ani RIGHT
FOR HOOSE. By ,hlpploa direct to OB •
you receive far better .PRICES then you
have obtained elsewhere, because we soli
DIRECT to 2SANVFACTDRERS of mon
GRADE FORS.
WE NERD YOUR 5088. MAGE 0S A
SHIPMENT.. Our PRICE LIST le our;..
ASE: POR I8. Our P R ICES ar. BET to,S[Q11
LEOPOLD.GASSNER FUR CO:
Nen Y:;k att: c17.',1•1; $250,000
Drop your indifference and be en-
thusiastic if you, would make a ha
with people.
The ease with whicb corns and
warts can be removed by Hollo-
wey's Corn Cure is its strongest
recomnrendytion. It seldom fails.
husband--"Who's`e ';'ou invit•
ing to the party?" Wile. -"Every-.
body' who hasn't see our new side.
board I"
Mlnard'o Liniment for sate everYdlhore..
t
,TIIE WHEREFORE,
-"Your 'daughter practices c s on the
piano faithfully, I tlotict:. .Neu
thine hates it.'
"Ming does too. But she'd ma
they practice all day than help
with the housework." 'tr
Don't Have a Blind One
vIsIO
An Absolute Curr for
Moon Blindness
topthmmeel
and Qulurlativilb
Lpina hers.. all oaf.
friar dis.eoad twee.
A tile' win onrince any horse owner 'that
rimed ab Maly enroe demes, of tho as4,'t.
ae,y. Be 1. !'05th of methennlma4h aiTb
awl rad. , tutoitt how,uaoy ourl,N 1180151;
sed ranee, 0w 1 VMO a uodor our eusnANTE
Msesyrefs/idea If under dkM.11ene Itdyes n51 sure.
e, $5,00 ►a bottle, 0es150d 001000154 el If rt',
11$1.1141111111111'111,1110, t,lH1Wiltentf ale
.aa
si