HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-1-5, Page 6IteliteleiellselbefeefelbeWeiellelelle
Fashion Hints
PARIS HINTS.
To wear with plain or embroider
ed.linon collars or with fancy lace
pptooks there are many pretty jabot
Owe now w offered. The Persian
o
note is streng in these bow, being
used as pipings, borders, etc.
Tapestry covered hats, the tapes-
try in bold patterns of soft and old
tints on a light ground stretched
tightly over the frame, come in
wide
and algae mu
sh-
shapes
picture
„_,loom models. They are untrimmed.,
The picturesque costumes of dull,.
harmonized tones, or those upon
which the dark, metallic laces are
used, are much enhanced by silver
ornaments that do not clash with
the colors of the metal trimmings.
Persian lamb and broadtail will
be well in the forefront of fashion-
able pelts this winter. Half length
coats in these, with practicable col-
lars for buttoning tight 'round the
nock, will be among the most de-
sired.
It seems incredible, but it is true,
that the charmers of Napoleon's
time really walked about Paris and
promenaded in the Turneries gar-
dens during the winter in sheer
muslin dresses, low-necked and
short -sleeved. Their lingerie like-
wise was mostly imaginary. The
less a woman wore the more fash-
ionable she was. The gossamer -
like toilettes worn out of doors in
the bitterest cold weather excited
the contempt of the wise and caus-
ed the doctors to despair. The wo-
men died like flies, and yet fashion
had her way. Her votaries might
have been beggars in their rags ra-
ther than fortune's favorites. The
fashions of that period are the mad-
«,re_ness of the hour. First empire
modes are universal.
Artificial flowers, which entered
upon their career of fascination un-
der the Empress Josephine, are be-
ginning a new day of triumph.
It is a long time since the draper-
lea of dresses were looped up be-
neath bunches
e-neath'bunches of flowers, and still
longer time since the hems thereof
were edged with blossoms. Both
these very charming forms of de-
coration are among us again.
Nor is this the only way in which
..-flowers are to be used. An evening
cloak, one of the most sumptuous
of a collection of wraps for a po-
pular actress, was of crushed rasp-
berry velours frappe, with a raised
pattern of purple -pink a darker
ehade than the background. It had
a`chinchilla cape fringed with vio-
lets. At the hem it was cut in ex-
pansive scallops, each opening fill-
ed in with a shower of violets.
A true Parisienne is counted well
dressed because she understands
better than most women what she
can do without, a very essential
point in choosing a new hat. Millin-
ery is ever changing in Paris. Every
smart womanhas a large assort-
ment of hats. She changes her hat
frequently because she knows a
new hat will give quite another as-
pect to her gown. The large black
velvet hat ornamented with plumes,
an ornate and picturesque style be-
coming to all women, is a mode of
the moment. Venetian lace is used
to•drape large black velvet hats
fashioned' with a broad, sharply -
turned brim, similar to the Punch
shapes. A band of skunk fur plac-
ed over the lace drapery is effec-
tive and very becoming. The toque
is always chic and is particularly
popular just now in Paris. The vel-
vet toque with its 'flat applique
.,trimming of lace and a fiat bow of
ermine is in great favor.
OUGINGER OF THE JAR.
A good rule for every farmer is
the two -foot rule.
With horses as with married folk,
it is desirable that when hitched
they stay hitched.
Our friends are like our clothes
--unless they wear well we get lit-
tle satisfaction out of •them.
We put hobbles on a horse to
keep him at home, but the hobble
skirt is not intended for any such
purpose,
Too often instead of being sorry
for our misdeeds we are merely
ashamed of being found out.
Did you ever stop to wonder
what a lot of mischief you might get
into if you didn't have to work so
bard for a living?
Farmers believe so thoroughly in
that they even
a
the gospel
of work
work their butter; and, like all
else, it is the better for being work-
ed.
A writer complains of the tenden-
cy of seed to run out, end some-
timeswives are heard complaining
1i a like tendency on tine' part of
their husbands,
Not every man who is ,.harming
end a' good fellow abroad is a mod -
1 husband at home, Many a hat-
bipping gallant compels his wife to
el, the kindling,
"I'm sure i don't ]snow why they
call this Hotel The Palms, Do
SHE COULD NOT
.HOLD CUP OF TEA
' DOCTORS AGREED TORONTO
NURSE )IAD 12RIGHT'S
DISEASE.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her
after Aye years' suffering—Felt a
benefit after first box.
Toronto, Ont., Dec, 20 (Special),.
—Mrs. Alberta Goffin, a nurse, liv-.
ing at 40 Wright Ave., this city, has
bean interviewed in regard to
her
v g
reported cure of nervous or Kid-
ney Trouble by Dodd's Kidney
Pills, She states that the report
is true in every particular.
"My sickness," Mrs. Goffin says,
"was caused from a nervous break-
down and what the doctors called
incurable Bright's Disease brought
on by cold and long weeks of nurs-
ing. I suffered for five years.
"I was treated by three doctors
and was a patient in two hospitals,
but gradually got weaker. Read-
ing the experiences of other suffer-
ers like myself led me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. At that time
I was so weak and nervous I could
not hold a cup of tea without spil-
ling some of its contents.
"I felt a hereel ,iter taking the
first box of -.'o ul s Kidney Pills,
and eight or nine boxes cured me
so completely I can now walk a
mile without fatigue."
If you . haven't used Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills yourself almost any of
your neighbors will tell you they
always cure Kidney Disease in any
form.
DREADNOUGHT OUTCLASSED.
New Gas Driven Cruiser Typo to
Defy Even Aeroplanes.
German naval designers are at
work on a small type of battleship
which is expected to put the great
Dreadnoughts into the obsolete
class. The new vessels will be light-
ly armed and very speedy. Their
length will be 280 feet, breadth 46
feet and draught 19 2-3 feet. The
hull will extend 59 inches above the
water line.
The armament will consist of two
16.7 inch guns, capable of throwing
a projectile of 5,940 pounds from
one great turret amidship. Four
explosive gas motors, each of 6,000
horsepower, will give the vessels a
normal speed of 19 knots an hour,
and under forced pressure 27 knots.
Extraordinary heavy armor plate
will be placed on the decks, turrets
and sides of the new vessels.
Speaking theoretically,the de-
signers claim that it would require
a three -ton projectile to tear up
any Dreadnought, while the low
freeboard and heavy armor of the
new vessels would make their dam-
age by 12 -inch guns most difficult.
The cost of the new type - ships
will be considerably less than that
of baatleships. The vessels are spo-
ken of in the Navy Department as
cruiser destroyers. British navel
designers are said to be working
along the same lines as the Ger-
mane.
The fear of dynamite -throwing
airships or aeroplanes is said to be
eliminated in thenew type, which
is calculated to be bombproof. .
OUR FRIEND THE FOX.
Pictured Not as a Robber of Hen
Roosts but as a Foe- to Mice.
many more are destroyed by keep-
ere and other enemies, ib irk peel).
able that in September in eaolb year
there are something like 50,000
foxes in the country;
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Virtue is the joy of the upward
way.
You easily hide the divine by de-
finitions. •
Twisted truth usually doubles.
back on the user.
The still, email voice is not the
small mind.
The putty man is apt to be proud
of his patience.
Making tete world gloomy will not
make it cleaner.
Misery is the
1 chaos of the
mental
self-centered mind.
Tara have no real meaning to
those who cannot; laugh..
A little every day help is worth a
lot of Sunday holiness.
Many a sinner is adept at draw-
ing fashion plates for saints,.
It often takes tremendous ham-
mering to
ammeringto find out what is in us.
You never know whether a man is
good until 'he gets in the game of
life.
There is always a lot of imagina-
tion in other people's troubles.
If your orthodoxy docs not make
you honest it had better keep you
silent. =
It's no use boasting of having the
spirit if your life is as flat as cold
soup.
Learning to be a good neighbor
is splendid schooling for the land
of the saints.
It's finer being a very small piece
of sunshine than a very large bank
of fog. _.
Tho folly of casting pearls before
pork lies in that we ought to, begin
with pumpkins.
No man is so rich he can afford
to lose friends nor so poor he needs
to buy them.
Take your -accidents of life by the
handle and,they become pioneer's
axes for new` ways.
The church often fails at work
because the preacher is so anxious
to succeed in words.
Appreciation, of good accomplish-
ed helps more than much adviee on
the good yet to be done.
We never.knowthe value of our
friends until the only thing they
call give usis their own selves.
GOOD SHOWING MADE BY
BANK OF OTTAWA.
The 36th Annual Statement a Good
One.
The 36th annual report of the
Bank of Ottawa shows a very gra-
tifying condition of affairs. The
net profits for the year ended No-
vember 30, 1910, after deducting
expenses of management, etc.,
amounted to $532,353. This with
the $455,919 balance at the credit
of profit and loss account on the
30th November, 1909; makes a to-
tal of $988,273. This has been ap-
,propriated as, follows Two quar-
terly dividends at the rate of 23/4
per cent. and two quarterly divi-
dends at the rate of 23/4 per cent.
Four hundred thousand was added
to rest account, $100,000 written
off bank premises and $10,000 ap-
pliedto officers' pension. fund,
leaving a balance carried forward
at credit of profit and loss of
$117,938.
E'videnees of the growth are
shown by an examination of the
statement. The rest account on the
30th of November, 1909, was $3,
297,000. It now stands at $3,900,-
000, an increase of over $800,000
during the year. This increase was
made up partly by premium on new
stool, issued, and partly by the
transfer, as mentioned above, of
$400,000 from the profits. The
bank is now in the pleasing posi-
tion of having a rest account $4001-
000 greater than its paid-upcapi-
tal, thus indicating a very sound
condition of affairs. The fact that
the bank was able to issue its new
stock at a premium is also worthy
of comment, and shows that tho
bank holds a warm place in the
opinion of careful investors.
The bank is particularly strong
in specie and assets immediately
available, these amounting to prac-
tically $14,000,000. The current
1oi>,ns,.of'the bank increased during
the year by over $4,500,000, and
now amount to $28,421,000, thus in-
dicating that the bank is doing its
full share in meeting the business
needs of the country. The total as-
sets increased during the year by
almost $4,500,000, and have now
at
-
tainedthohandsome total of $43,-
654,000. During 'the year Mr.
George Hay, former president of
the bank, died. Mr. David Mac-
laren now occupies the chair.
No doubt it would surprise most
sportsmen to be told that fox
hunting depends on mice. Never-
theless, this is true, says Baily's
Magazine. The vast population of
mice in England—it has been cal-
culated that there is a mouse to
every square yard hi the country -
1 orm
ountry—form the staple food of all beasts
and birds of prey.
Every carniverous animal' from
the fox to the shrew preys upon the
mouse, but with the possible ex-
ception of the owl the fox is the
keenest mouser of them all. In his
infancy the fox learns to hunt by
the pursuit of field mice, which the
vixen partly maims for the pur-
pose, and all through his life the
fox makes mice one of the staples
of his diet.
He hunts them as much by the
keenness of his hearing aa by the
acuteness of his nose. A faint rus-
tle in the leaves, a tiny squeak
scarcely perceptible to our duller
ears, lightning a ]% htnin pounce
and the
prey is secured, to be devoured,
there and then, or in the breeding
season to be carried back to the
cubs.
It is commonly thought that foxes
live on rabbits, fowls and pheas-
anbs, hub these are but a small part-
of the dietary of the fox. Indeed,
if foxes were as destructive as they
have the credit of being in the
poultry yard and the game pre-
serve it would be difficult to keep
fowls or to preserve pheasants at
all.
If, as is calculated, 11,000 foxes
are killed by the hounds every year
your I've never seen a palm any- in Great Britain, and at least as
whe: e near the place." r "You'll !,.
see j"tem before you go, It e a plea- ' t. .. ,
sant little sueerise the waiters keen ell 6
for . he gullets on the cart clay Of ruichlp MOPS Nauglea Mired colds: heels
their. stay,''' ' the threat smelting/e • .s $_G Cants.
A. NEW dLLY.
It is as Strong es Steel and Very
Light.
A new and valuable alloy called
Duralumin has been discoveredby
Viekera, Sons & Maxim, It Will he
made et Birmingham, • and will be
planed on the market this month.
It is slightly heavier than Illumine
um, and is strong as steel.
Mr. H. B. Weeks, the chief she-
Mist of Vickers' Works at Barrow,
stated that in the course of invest'-
gatioos they had found en alloy
Willeh they believed to be superior
to anything GI its kind hitherto
manufaetured.
The new metal could bo rolled,
drawn, stamped, extended or forg-
ed et suitable temperatures. It
was less corrodable than other high
aluminum alloys under all the usual
corrosive tests, and possessed such
valuable properties that Vickers,
Sons & Maxim think there is bound
to be a large demand for it. It was'"
r
only one-third the weight of brass.
The firm have protected this alloy,
by taking out patents in all the
countries of the world.
SYMPATHIZER.
"Come mister, no One can sleep
here!'' said a mister,
the other
A
evening when he found a man lying
on avacant plot of land by the side
of the road andaroused him.
"But I have a good excuse," ie -
plied the man.
"What is it?". '
"See that house over there 1 Well,
please to do me the favor to go
and ring the bell, and ask if Willi-
am Dockey is at home."
The officer went to the house,;as-
cended the steps, and rang the
bell.
A head was 'thrust out of a win-
dow, and a woman's voice demand-
ed:
"Now, who is there?"
"Madam," replied the officer, "is
William Dockey at home?"
"No he ain't, and I don't ex-
pect him until daylight," said the
woman, and at the same time a
bowlful of water descended on the
officer's head.
"Well " said the man on the
PRINCE WINS SET.
Diinks Fallon of Liquor at One
Draught and Dios.
Prince Wladimir Teropalcoff, a
penniless nobleman, eacrificed Rim
life at Moscow last week in an at-
tempt to win a strange wager.
Count Waldig, a wealthy land-
owner, :made a bet with him that he
would not drink a gallon of liquor
at a draught, The prince's reward
if he accomplished the feat wasto
bee) title,deeds to a valuable ee-.
tats
The prince ate nothing: all day
with the exception of salt herring,
and in the evening, in the presence
of the count and four witnesses, he
raised a gallon jar to his lips and
drank steadily until he set it down
empty.
The title deeds of the estate were
handed to him, but hardly had he
received them when.he sank to the
ground and died in a few moments.
THE BEST. MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
The best medicine in the world for
little ones is the medicine that will
promptly cure all their little ills
and at the same time can be given
the very youngest baby with abso-
lute safety. Such a medicine is
Baby's Own Tablets. They never
fail to cure the' ills of childhood
and the mother has the guarantee
of a government analyst that they
do not contain one particle of in-
jurious drug. Concerning them
Mrs. John Robertson, Streetsville,
Ont., writes: "I have used Baby's
Own Tablets for constipation with
the very best results. They are in-
deed a 'valuable medicine for lit-
tle ones." The Tablets are sold by
grass, as the dripping officer came all medicine dealers or by mail at
up,“you see how it is,don't you ? U cents a box from The Dr. Wil -
I'm Dockey ; that's Ms. Dockey.” Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
"I think I understand," replied
the officer. "You can remain where
you are."
Fi4tr
gqvtckly elope covdhos cares awlds. Leafs
the abroM and Innds 29 cents..
"You look like a wreck to -day,
Anna. .Have you been sitting up
all night again reading a novel?"
"Yes, madam. It was such a
beautiful story, but they didn't get
married till nearly five o'clock this
morning!"
To- discern and deal immediate-
ly with causes • and overcome them;
rather than to battle with effects
after the disease has secured a
lodgement, is the chief aim of the
medical man, and Sickle's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup is the result of
patient study along• this particular
line. At the first appearance of a
cold the Syrup will be found a
most efficient remedy, arresting de-
velopment and speedily healing the
affected parts, so that the ailment
disappears.
Wigg -"There seems to be .quite
a difference between a job and a
situation." Wagg—"Oh, yes! For
instance, when a 'fellow loses his
job he often finds himself in an
embarrassing situation."
Pneumonia and Consumption are
always preceded by an ordinary
cold. Hemline Wizard Oil rubbed
into the chest draws outthe inflam-
mation, breaks up the cold and
prevents all serious trouble. ..
PROVED.
Dayloy—"Professor Bluffer 1 --
written much that is of last
value to science." Oayley—"How
do you knew?" Doyley -"Because
I read his book, and can't under
stand a word of it!"
Aftera eem Drive semi ran to tens a teaspoon.
fel of Painkiller milted with a glue of bot water
Pad sager. It surely pprovautt (Mills. Avoid sub.
ptititos, "there le but one " Palnktllera—Perq
.cile—sso. and 800.
HELPFUL SUGGESTION.
Rivers was bellowing through the
telephone to his wife, six miles.
away.
you'll raise the window,"
said Brooks, "you won't have to
use the telephone."
. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart—Soothes Eye 'Pain. Druggists
Sell Murino Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
50e, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 26c
1.00. Eye
Books
byail.
Bye Advice FreeM
and D
Y
:?Murine F]yo Remedy Co., Chicago.
"aerial°, it says .here that an-
other octogenarian's dead."
"What's an octogenarian?" "Well,
I don't, quite know what they are,
but they must be very sickly crea-
tures. You never hear of them but
they're dying."
hearts@ Sown Signal* does est delay gorges..
pP1unl laden "medcIfnao" may check coughing,
Fat the eeldat0I . Do not trifle • when you begin
M cough take Allen'a Land Balsam, has front
Pyles, fall of heeling poster.
"Bridget," said Mrs. Grouchy,
"I don't like the looks of that man
who called to see you last night,"
"Well, pwe.o11," replied Bridget,
"aih't it fenny, ma'am? Ile said
the same about you."
kllhsrd't Liniment nenlevet Rentals%
Out.
e
EXACT LOCALITY.
Caller—I've noticed a curious
tiling:About dogs. They generally,
scratch themselves in the same
spot.
Bobby (joining in the conversa-
tion)—Yes'm; ours always scratch-
es hisself behind the kitchen stove._
Mlnard'e Liniment for sale everywhere.
PERVERSITY. •
"It ain't no fun bein' a kid," ob-
served a.kid bitterly. "You always
hafter go . to. bed when you ain't
sleepy, and git up when you are."
A Cure for Rheumatism: A pain-
ful and persistent form of rheuma-
tism is caused by impurities in the
blood, the result of defective ac-
tion of the livex•and kidneys. The
blood becomes tainted by the - in-
troduction of uric acid, which caus-
es much pain in the tissues and in
the joints. Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills are known to have effected
,many remarkable cures, andtheir
use is strongly recommended. A
trial of them will convince anyone
Of their value.
AT THE DOOR.
"Yes, my mind is made up to-
night. I shall ask her to be my
wife. B-b-bysJove, I h -hope she s
out!„
The daps CIU 1t. They supplied the Menthol
found in 'The D A L' Menthol Plaster, which
relieves Instantly backache, headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism and sciatica. • - .
"Why are you weeping, little
boy?" "I broke do pitcher."
"Well, there's no use crying over
spilt milk," "G'wan l . Dis wuz
beer."
Rub it in for Lame Back.—•A
brisk rubbing with Dr. Thomas' Ec-
lectric Oil will euro lame back. The
skin will immediately absorb the
oil and it will penetrate the tissues
and bring speedy relief. Try it and
he convinced. As the liniment
sinks in the pain comes 'out and
there are ample grounds for saying
that its touch' is magical, as it is.
"But," protested the wayward
son, "you should make allowance
for the follies of youth." "H'm 1"
growled the old man. "If it wasn't
for the allowance you get there'd
bo less folly !"
Mlnard's Liniment Curet Ruins, Eto.
The Rayo Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a low price.
There are Wept.that cost more, but there.le no better lamp reads at any
prloe. eeirtrsotod of mond braes; nickel platod—vastly kept' °leant u
ornament to any room In any house, 'There is In/think;DUMP to' the a,I
of Iaup'matIug that canadd to the value, of the RAY° Lamp an a Baba
,85t0K device. Every dealer ovoryWbore. If sot et yours, write for de-
eeriptlyr (droller to,tho ueareet 1,tga50t of
The Queen city 01l Company, Limited, Toronto.
DEVOTTRING HIS . BOOKS.
"Yes," La said. Mra,` pslip g,
"Johnny is getting along splendid-
ly
at school. He has almost finish-
ed alimentary arithmetic."
A Pill that Proves its Value. --
Those of weak stomach will find
strength in Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills, 'because they serve to main-
tain the healthful action of the sto-
mach and the liver, irregularities
in which are most distressing. Dys-
peptics are well acquainted with
them and value them at their pro-
per worth. They have afforded re•
lief when other preparations have
failed, and have effected cures in
ailments of long standing, where
other medicines were found unavail-
ing.
SORRY, BUT—
"I hope, sir, my hat does not
obstruct your view of the stage."
"I cannot tell a lie madam; it
does."
Mrs. Jawback—I'm always ready
to listen to reason, Mr. Jawback
—Huh! Mea. Jawback-But I
in -
silt on deciding for myself what is
and what is not reason.
I.SSUE NO. 83.10,
•
Minard'a Liniment Co,. Limited.
Gentlemen,—Last winter I received great
benefit from the use of MINARD'S LI1`1I-
ISENT in a severe attank. of LaGrippe, and
I have frequently proved it to. be very
effective in oaaoe of Inflammation.
Yoera,
W. A. HUTCHISON.
Success often cumes from know-
ing what to expect and when to ex-
pect it.
As a vermifuge there is nothing
so potent as Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator, and it can be given
to the most delicate child without
fear of injury to the constitution.
HE HASN'T PAID YET.
A man sat at lunch in the dining -
room of a well-known hotel, when
a bill -collector, having somehow
eluded the attendants in the hall,
walked u.p to him and laid on the
table an overdue account. The
diner glared at the account, his
fork suspended in the air. Then,
solemnly and indignantly, he hand-
ed the paperback to the collector.
"How dare you," he said, "in-
fringe upon the rules of this es
tablishnient in this manner? Don't
you know I can, have you forcibly
ejected for coming in here thus?
Now, I insist on your going out in-
to the hall immediately, taking this
bill with you, and that you send
in your card by the attendants in
the proper way."
The collector, red in the face, but
hopeful on the whole, complied. Re
retired teethe hall, and sent in bis
card with all due formality.
The debtor, eating steadily, re-
ceived the card on a. silver salver.
Ile studied it gravely ; then, turn-
ing to the waiter, he said : "Not
at home."
rTil'O. WInslbw's Soothing Syrup
Rea been used for over a1xTr.F1V5 Teens be
581054e5S et 02058588 Sr their OIIILUREN wmt n
58155150`80, with MUFF= SUCCESS. 10 500TREa
the 0815,0. 0055855 the 00028. ALLAN'S all 0A0N
CURES WIND 00500. and la the beat remedy for
01AItIt8588. Sold by DrunPyleta m every p t of 111e
world Bonand sat Gr .11ra. Whittle* a part
Won,. avid take no other hind, Twent div( eenta n
bottle. 0 ,aru,teed ender the Food anti Drum, set,!
18uae 9010., 1900. Serial Number 1093,
AN OLD AND WELL TINED REMEDY.
A justice once reproved a would-
be suicide thus : "Young man, you
have been found guilty of attempt-
ing to drown yourself in the river.
Only consider what ; your feeliugs
would have been had you succeed-
ed."
ucceeded..
vA Utile sold. Yen Known will become a great
danger if it be allowed to remelt down the throat
to rho longs. Nip the peril. in rho bud With
A11en% Lung Balsam, a curs remedy oontst,Isg
no opiates
AGENTS WANTED.
AG WANTED FOB. '1WO NNW LINS$.
rea6toet ,remlluu proposition Lr Canadr
O 1
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ealle THE DARNER TRAiS-mgtT.-.
system—constant praotlee—oarefnl Matra*.
nn—few weeks eomplote amino—tools flew
no amino—tools
y,a Write rame twelcatalogue.
to Meier J rber C wege.
(pp, Write foroetalogu►. Motor Herber College. �.
551. Queen gest, leeroeto, v
FIRST PRINCIPLES.
Mrs. Newcome had never done
any cooling, for at the time of her
marriage One of the old family ser-
vantser to her but
as turned over w ,
when Norah fell ill, Mrs. Newoomo
reassured her about the kitchen
work.
"You have nothing to do but lie
here and get well, Norah," said
the young ertistress, : patting the
cook's hand, "except that I may
ask you one or two questions.
"Now to -day Mr.- Newcome and
I aro going to have a very simple
dinner. I ordered it, and it's come
home, ready to cook. We are go-
ing to have sausages, belted pota-
toes, lettuce, and tomo of your de-
licious bread,' and ice-cream end.
cake from the confectioner's.
"Now I only want to ask you two
things. About how much butter
do you put in the pan to fry the
sausages, or shall I use lard? And
is .there tiny particular kind of soap
to 11s4 in washing the lettuce?"'
CAternal
NCER,
eater al. cured without pain by
our home treatment. Writo tie before too'.
late: Dr. Bollman Medical Co., Limited..,
Collingwood, Ont:.
FEATHER DYEING
Cleaning and Curling and Kid 0Iorn1 0leas04.
Thea() ban be sent by post, 10 per oz.
The hest place 10
BRITISH AMERICAN BITING CO.
MONTPPAL.
(Olsen buying your Piano
insist on havirt* an
..OTTO H IGEL5
Piano Pictior
A GREAT DEMAND FOR
PAPER R STOCK
WASTE PAYER OF ALL GRADES.
Alae Rags, Len, Metals, Rubbers, Eta
E. POLLAN, Adelardeeanntd, Oad ata.,
Phone for eartleeleas.. Male 2693.
1 ii L 6lforh$5
Tho meet highly efficient application
for the reduction of3ivellinek, Goitre,.
Thick Neck, Glandular Enlarge.
merits. Its Positive.
Pi LES:of all kiages, c
nds, in any and
ail quiklyre-
lieved and .positively cured, Cure
your suffering and live quietly.
Common Sense" for 'Piles will do It.
SI a box, Eg for 6 boxes. Mailed on
receipt of price.
LYLEOtit°dPASY, TORONTO
Warren, Ont.
Feb. 1115.
"1 had a horse that
had e spavin for a
long dace and. I had
tried nearly every kind of aedlsihe
when a neighbor Mil me to pee
ISendall's Spavin Cure, which I did
aud.11 end woudedaily."
re. ROSENreeve
KsadaIYs Spavin Cure is no
tended. Cape rime at, but le the weijid's
stetYaerd remedy for all ewelilrge,
Butt B8,*Cbeo and I,antenoss to horse
and man.
Geed the worldover for 4o years.
Every farmer, stddrnran, express-
man, livery proprietor and -horse
ow.aer beoerslly should L•eepit.
always ea ease.
el. a lattte-0 for $d. Ask your
dealer fol free copy of our bgok "&
Trmtioe On The iiorne"—or write us
DD. 111. J. 85F14DALL CO. 56
EnoabrsrpF¢lio. - Vermont.
HONEST.
She -"Do you love me more than '
any other girl you over knew,
George ?"
He- 'Er—I love you more than
any other girl who . would have
me.,,
Mlnerd's. Linhtlehl roam Eandrutt
"George is a very grouchy, sort
of man, isn't he?" "Yes won't
even ride in anything but a sulky."
No ono need endure the agony,
of corns with Haloway's Corn Cure
at hand to remove them.
Most men prefer a well -formed
woman to one who is well informed.
Camph®1' ice
dll
for Chapped k
�. y. Chapped
and Lips,
indburne
(2'Vasolina Remedies in Tubes
Capsidum,'fidratadj't3nthol8fQd
Catbolat od, CamphoratedWhtte,
(bode of Zineetc, Each for Speeisl
rutposesetrltefor Treenasobnstied to
c iessenouu *Mvs Co. tcen1AlittoVern MtleallitE