HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-3-16, Page 7tit.'.
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Fashion ,tints
0 esibeetateeasoeseseelalelalle
PARIS S ETOvaxo NEW HATS.
The latest toque, fitting tightly
to the skull, is ornamented with a
fan-like arrangement. of ostrich
plumes issuing from the center of
the
r wnith
w curious effect, e It
looks like a Highlander's bonnet.
Candidly speaking, some of these
headpieces are eccentrically I'idiou-
lous.
On the other hand, a new and
very smart winter toque has wade
its appearance, that, although ex-
tremely original, is in excellent
tads). The rather low helmet -shape
is -.rade of velvet, or, more becom-
ingly, of metallic or oriental em-
broidery. The top of the crown is
lightly draped with velvet, while a
couple of immense ' velvet bows
placed at the back stand out like
wings from either side. This "bon-
net" is slightly reminiscent of the
caps worn by Alsatian women at
holiday time, batt minus the float-
ing ends of broad ribbon, while the
velvet loops are of more reduced
proportions. Another pretty mod-
el is am astrachan cap, fit for trav-
eling, coming from one of the lead-
ing establishments in the Rue de la
Pair, simply and severely trimmed
with a &eche or arrow, carried out
in blank watered ribbon, the point
and barbed edges lightly powdered
with rhinestones.
Although the air and skies innoway suggest summertime headgear,
there is no refuting the veracity of
the fact that. every modiste's Paris-
ian window is bright with straw,
crin, lace ad tulle models. The
winter hats and caps are pushed
into a tiny corner of the 'back-
ground.Only the other day several
women in the Rue de la Paix liter-
ally disappearing 'neath priceless
furs, wore on their puff -curled coif-
fures small toques of cerise and
black straw, trimmed with jet black
cherries and velvet.
Broad toques of dark blue etam-
ine straw, .minutely dotted with
whit!, graeefully draped and finish-
ed with a full white or dark blue
aigrette, are among the up-to-date
novelties, while soft, supple straws
woven to imitate knitted wool, ei-
ther plan or more often striped,.
are the contagion of the moment.
Straw now -a -days as as supple as
silk or muslin, and a curiously soft
canvas straw is folded, plaited or
draped as easily and as gracefully
as a silk handkerchief.' These sup-
ple straws, in lizard green, cerise,
crimson and dark blue are draped
up from the forehead in rajehor
Indian style, the small point above
the brow .ornamented and inset,
with a triangular piece of . oriental
or vividly colored embroidery picked
out with gold and silver threads.
Cherry -colored velvet, cherry -col-
ored wings and cherry -colored fea-
thers, employed with • all black or
black- and white striped hats; are
a feature that do not jar upon the
feelings in the novel headgear, in-
asmuch as the pretty tint conveys
an impression of warmth upon a
col.cl day that white feathers and
• aigrettes certainly: do not impart.
Roses of all kinds and colors are
still employed on the very large
velvet -lined cape -lines generally .of
dull and brightly striped Crim,
while smaller hats composed of
email blossoms, such as violets, li-
ke, larkspur of southern ranun
wuli, of which the „ broad brim is
vomposed, are knotted with great
bows of velvet of some correspond-
ing or matching shade. A toque
composed of shaded larkspur and
tiny marigolds are tied at the back
with a huge chic bow of larkspur
blue velvet, cut from the piece and.
simply hemmed and stitched with
Horded silk of a similar shade. Hats
of the Napoleonic era are much to
the front, either in straw, fancy
crin or supple black taffetas plait-
ed. They are raised back and
front, covered with plumes or slight-
ly to the left side. Above and be-
tween eye and ear figures a large
cockade of dual colored straws or
ribbon ; or, again, a plaited bow
of soft ribbon, Three loops and a
knot are affixed. . The prevalence
of,aigrettes placed en aureole (halo
fashion), or in several tufts, or
bunched back .or front, is remark-
able, These sumptuous :hats cost
a small fortune.. Of course, there
are imitation aigrettes to be had.
by the thousand, but their durabil-
ity is not to be insured.
NOT FOR LOOKS,
"Are you sure he married her for.
her money
'`Absolutely—I've seen her i"
A man seldom, gots to the front
by going back on his .friends.
Even a homely girl believes a
titan when he teIis her she is beau-
tiful,
Every man is a comer until he
reaches e, oertaie ago --then he's a
goner.
No do tbb the min CUM t d uo fs all
right—'if you eve the mind to be»
'r" v'ith,
RDEUMATJSI CURED
TO STAY CURED
Liniments of ne Avail—TheTrouble
tot be Treated Thr ough
the Blood.
This article is inteeclesi as a talk
to the ratan or woman withh e -
t.
um
a
Clam who wants to bo cnre'd. NoU
merely relieved, not half cured,
but actually cured. The most a
rheumatic sufferer can hope for in
rubbing somethingon the swollen
aching joints is a little relief. And
all the while the trouble is beeom-
ing more firmly seated. Medical
authorities now know that rheuma-
tism is rooted in the blood ,and
that while rubbing on liniments or
hot fomentations may give tempor-
ary relief, they cannot possibly
cure—you must go 'to the root of
the trouble in the blood. That is
why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure
rheumatism. They make new, rich
blood, which expels the poisonous
acid, and the rheumatism disap-
pears. There are thousands of
former rheumatic sufferers in Ca-
nada, now well and strong, who
thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that
they are now free from the aches;
and painsand tortures of this
dreaded trouble. Mr. Joseph Lod-
dington. New .'Harbor,. N. S., says:
"Some three years ago my wife was
stricken with rheumatism, and suf-
fered-so much these' we dispaired of
her ever getting well again. At
first she was able to go about, but
in spite of all we did for her she
grew so bad that we had tb lift her
-ib and out of bed, and finally the
pains grew so excruciating that we
could only moveher little by little,
with the sheet under her. Finally
we were induced to get Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for her. I do not
remember just how many boxes she
took, but Irho know that they were
the first medicine that reached the
disease, and that shecontinued to
improye until she was again as well
as ever, and could do her house-
hold work. To us it is simply
marvellous what Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills did for her, and we are glad
to give this testimonial in the hope
that it will benefit some other poor
sufferer." - •
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills' are sold
by all medicine dealers' or will be
sent by mail at 50. cents -a box or
six boxes for $2.60 by writing The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont. •
land fro only polishes the middle of
-t1 e, Molise., just as the nails would
be affeeted if ,a woman rubbed her
chamois buffer over the top ,.only,
I notice some women turn their fin-
gors,sidewise when they Polish them
so that every, part of the nail may
be made to shine, She can't turn her
teeth, naturally, but :,what she .can
do, and so east other women is to
Adapt the brush to the teeth. The
brush should be held across the.
teeth and placed at the top esf
the e
gums oFthe upper 7 w. Then the
bristles s must be d
wn d
own to
the:bottom .el the teeth following
the space between. The lower jaw
is treated by beginning at the gulp
and drawirjg the brush up toward
the top. Chances aro that parti-
ales will be eliminated; in any
event the edges of theteeth have
been cleared.
"And, of oourae, dental silk
should be used after each meal,
drawing it between the teeth to
remove any bite of food, If they
remain they certainly will make the
teeth decay,"
PARROT MURDERED.
Landlady Who Wrung Bird's ;Neck
is Now in Hospital,
A parrot called Plato, remark-
able for its ability as a linguist,
was the principal character in a
tragedy. in Paris, France, recently.
M. Vincent. do. Carvallo, its own-
er, is. k prison, and M. Caivallo's
landlady is in hospital, with severe
injuries inflicted by, the student
when she wrung the parrot's meek.
Plato was a remarkable parrot.
He could utter many military com-
mands in Spanish, make charming
little speeches in English, demand
sauerkraut, beer, and the Kaiser in
German, and also talk French with
uncanny fluency.
M. Carvallo was very proud of his
pet, and when he returned from
his lectures he spent hours teach-
ing the bird new phrases. It ap-
pears, however, that Mme. Mach-
unel, his landlady, disliked the par-
rot and she frequently urged. M.
Carvallo to get rid of it.
---,One morning whileat breakfast,
M. Carvallo noticed a murderous
look in the landlady's eye when
Plato amicably invited, her to come
out and pick violets with him. M.
Carvallo left to attend a lecture,
but became 'uneasy and returned
an hour later, just in time to find
the landlady wringing the parrot's
neck.
Maddened with grief, the student
threw his landlady downstairs. She
was taken to the hospital, and be
was taken to prison.
BOWEL TROUBLE
MAKES SICILY BABIES
TO AVOID DENTIST BILLS
DECAY CAT BE QUITE EASILY
PREVENTED.
People Do Not Know How To Ilse
Brushes --Soda a Saver of
the Enamel.
.A dentist who was working re-
cently on the teeth .of a suffering
woman and trying to distract her
attention from the pain said;
"I wouldn't have half as much
business if women would only give
the simplest attention to their
teeth. By 'time'. I mean before any,
damage can be done. For preven-
tion is one of the certain ways of.
preserving a good sot of teeth; Ill
health is often given as the reason
for poor teeth, when many times
it is frequently the result of neg-
lect.
NOT NUT -CRACKERS.
"Understanding the formation of
the teeth may help to do for them
as they should be done by. That
hard outside which frequently does
duty as a nut -cracker, thread cut-
ter, and the rest, is thin; nothing
more than enamel of paper thick-
ness. Under this the tooth struc-
ture is soft and porous. Therefore,
when the enamel is crackedor
broken any moisture steeps
through, settles in the porous sub-
stances, and decay is inevitable.
That is one way that the tooth
goes. '
ACIDS IN CANDIES,
"Another'ls allowing to cling to
it such matter as will weaken the
enamel. Acids will do. this. This
is why immediately after eating any.
fruit the mouth should be .rinsed
with a solution of bicarbonate of
soda, a teaspoonful of the powder
to half a glass of water. Soda
counteracts acids and it is needed.
LIS a wash always after eating cand-
ies, too, for sweets left on the teeth
create acids. These acids eat the
enamel,
"In my opinion rinsing the mouth
frequently and often with soda or.
limo water would save, a woman
many dollars a year in dentist bills.
MOW TO BRUSH.
"Next to these mouth washes a
correct method of brushing will do
much teemed preservation" he eon-
tinuod, "Rubbing the brash to
stiAlet,
Bowel trouble is the cause ofmost
of the ailments from which little
ones suffer. Whenbaby's bowels
are not working regularly illness is
sure to, appear, but when the bowels
are regular the little one is usually
bright, active and happy. No other
medicine for, babies has such good
effect on the bowels as has Baby's
Own Tablets. They make their
action regular, sweeten the sto-
mach and promote good health.
Concerning them Mrs. Freeman
Beener, of Barry's Corner, N. S.,
writes : "I can heartily recommend
Baby's Own Tablets for all the
troubles from which little ones suf-
fer. My baby girl was troubled
with her bowels and was so small
and puny I thought we would lose
her. I saw Baby's Own Tablets ad-
vertised and began giving them to
her and now she is a big, healthy
happy baby. For this I thank the.
Tablets, and I always keep them
in the house." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mai]
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
CARE OF THE BABY ON FARM.
Amusing the baby is often a
problem to the mother on the farm,
One of the ordinary clothes bas-
kets lined, with pillows, one cover-
ing the bottom and the others the
sides, makes the best kind of a
nest for the baby. It is far better
than cradle or cab. It is so firmly
balanced that there is no danger of
baby falling out, and it can be
placed either on she floor on on
the table.
A portable railing in the form of
a square, or a box will do, serves
as a very helpful and comfortable
place for the baby. A blanket can
be placed on the floor of any room
in which the mother is at work, and
the baby placed on it with its toys,
and all surrounded with the rail-
ing; or, if a box is used, castors
can be placed on the bottom so it
will be easily moved, the box pad-
ded on the inside.
Theta is nothing more beneficial
to the muscles, especially those of
the back, than the natural.tumb-
ling about of little children ; , the
cradle or carriage does not afford
sufficient exercise. Once inside the
radial or in the box, it is impos-
sible for the child to get out, and
both mother and child can Fest in
peace.
t r
"l.hore's a di[ference in -chile
(heti," "Yes; the poor man's chit»
rynteldvalto, e.tetihd, cern, oel+!n k,sal ,Iron lire imitate; the rich man's, Ha-
nel threat nod lu;,iie . • • $9 t..uta. 11:111505,"
WNAT , EYER.Y, ..WOMAN
SHOULD KNOW
AOP►:f?';s KIDNEY PILLS. TUE
SURE C3VIUi FOR Alii',,
ACRES AND PAINS,
Mrs. VA
it
aneolr
tadis'
bo
r experi-
ence to the great mass of proof
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are lyo-
Loan's best friend.
Lafond, Alberta, Feby, 0
(Special).• --That the women of the
West are finding in Dedd's Kidney
Pills a sure relief from these aches
and pains that only womenknow is
becoming more evident every day,
and Mrs. Agnes Yaillaneourt of this
place gladly gives her experience as
an addition to the mass of proof that
is being piled up.
"For three years I suffered in-
tensely with Kidney Disease," Mrs.
Vaillancourt states. "1 had pain
everywhere. I only used six boxes
of Dodd's Kidney Pills and I arn.
completely cured of all my aches
and pains. I am in perfect health
to -day."
Woman's health depends on ser
Kidneys. If they are not in perfect
order the impurities are not
strained out of her blood and she
cannot be healthy. She feels it in
every part of her' body and the re-
sult is that she is weary and worn
and full ofaches and pains. What
every woman should know is that
there is sure relief and perfect
health for her if she uses Dod
Kidney Pf11
CORONATION COA011 BUR11',EDe
bail Been bit The fol" Over Two
Hendred Tears;
.A, glass coach belonging to. the
:Ming, which was to have been used
ea the Coronation, was destroyed in
u, fire which did .$400,000 w'or'th of
damage toe Notting Hill last week.
The coach line bean' placed': with
Olaf
ing
on
ple-
500
Messrs. Barker& Company of
street; Notting Hill, for rctrimm
n
1. read s
in
es for the 'Com
staff
and theo
w fi was Yaa nearing core
tion. Gold to the value of $1,
was used in the ornamentation
the vehicle,
The fire, which •broke out ab
2 o'clock in the morning, practi
ly burned out the great range
buildings occupied by the fi
covering an area of 180 feet by
feet. The -place was closely stook
with. beautiful oarniages of. ev
description, and' many of these w
burned. .Among those destroy
in addition to :the Oorona
coach, was a barouche belonging
the Queen, and the State. coach
the Duke of Eicnmond, which w
alsp being decorated.
It was at first thought that t
Royal coach was the famous Ace
coach,; but this proved to be into
rest, as the Acorn risnow housed
the Royal mews. .The glass coo
as the one that has been burnt w
known, had long been noted f
its exquisite_ 'workmanship, whi
dated back some 200 years.
weighed three tons, and the frame
work 'was constructed of Engli
ash.
EXPENSIVE.
"`Robby," said the naughty boy
ive mother, "here is a story in th-
paper about a bad little fellow who
made himself very ill by crying for
something he couldn't have."
"Well," sniffed the unimpressed
urchin, "1 should think it would
have been cheaper to give him.what
he wantedf than to pay the doc-
tori"
A LID1ITUQUSE KEEP'ER'S
STORY.
From the light -house at Lobster
Oove Read, Menne Gay, Newfound-
land, MTs. W. Young sends an ex
perience of ;Dam-Buk, whieb should
certainly act as a true beacon light,
guiding all sufferers from skin dis-
ease to a safe harbor of refuge,
Mrs.' Young says : ""I suffered
with eczema for seven years, and to
my groat delight Zam-Buk bas
cured ni
e. The disease a r
se ata a on
m
td
Y
breast,and 'sada until esti it
p 1 ex-
of tended over my back. The itching
and burning—especially when the
out' affected parts were warm—was ter-
eel -riblet and yet when the eruption
was scratched or rubbed, it turned
rmf to bad sores, and caused great
12s,', pain, I went to a doctor, and tried
Carious prescriptions, but seemed.
ed to get no benefit, so tried another
cry • doctor. Again'I gotno
relief, so
ere tried a third doctor, and then a
n fourth. Although they all did their
best for me I got no relief.
o"I thought I never would be cured,
when I saw a report in 'The Fam-
es fly Herald' telling how beneficial
he Zam-Buk was in eases of skin dis-
res ease, so I tried it.
T-
,
"Well, from the use of the very
first box I saw Zam-Buk was going
he, to do me good. It eased the irrita-
tion, stopped the pain, and the sores
as began to dry up and disappear. In
or short, I found Zam-Buk all that
ch was claimed for it, and within a
It very short time it worked a cum-
sh Pte
sure."
Not only for eczema, but for ul-
cers, abscesses, varicose veins, bad
leg, poisonedf wounds, cuts, sold
sores, chapped places, piles, ring-
's worm, children's eruptions, burns,
scalds, and all skin injuries and dis-
eases, Zam-Buk will be found un-
equalled. All druggists and stores
sell at 50c. box, or post free from
Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price.
Refuse harmful substitutes and imi-
tations. Try Zam-Buk Soap, too I
AN EVEN BREAK.
"Those people talked all the
time you were playing. They
couldn't hear a word of your
music."
"That's all right," replied the
eminent performer. "My music
prevented me from hearing their
conversation."
ELECTRICAL NOONDAY.
An Expert Sees Its Realization
Near at Hand.
At an eleotric dinner given by the
Edison Electric Illuminating Com-
pany, Charles W. Price, editor of
the Electrical Review and Western
Electrician, one of the speakers,
made the following statement
"I dare make the prediction,
based on knowledge of important
experiments, that the day IS not far
distant when the coal pile in the
sellar -will be replaced by the elec-
trical reservoir of boxlike shape
and moderate size, to furnish heat
throughout the entire building and
also to the kitchen in residences for
cooking. And this will be done
economically compared with . coal,
as the accumulated electricity will
be stored at low cost and be on tap
for use when needed,
"I am hopeful that this may be
realized before we meet again one
year from now, if we do meet. Then
will the coal -wagon in front of the
house disappear, the furnace care-
taker lose his vocation and the ash
man become a reminiscence."
THINK THIS OVER.
Meade you take yourself so seri-
ously
Minard's Liniment tor sale everywhere.
Fair exchange is no robbery, but
usually one of the parties get stuck.
Costiveness and its Cure,—When
the excretory organs refuse to per-
form their functions properly the in-
testines become clogged. ' This is
known as costiveness and if neg-
lected gives rise to dangerous com-
plioations. Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills svill effect a speedy cure. At
the first intimation of this ailment
the sufferer should procure a pack-
et of the pills and put himself un-
der a course of treatment. The
good effects of the pills will be al-
most immediately evident.
A stout woman entered a crowd-
ed oar and took hold of a, strap di-
rectly in front of a man seated in
the corner. As the car started she
lunged against his newspaper and
trod heavily on his toes. As soon
as he could extricate himself he
rbso and offered her bus seat. "You
are very kind, sir," she said, pant-
ing for breath, "Not et all, ma-
dam," he replied. "It's not kind-
ness; it's simply self-defence."
Relief for the Depressed.—Physi-
cal and mental depression usually
have their origin in a disordered
state of the stomach and liver, as
when these organs are deranged 1st
their action the whole system is aft
fected. Try Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. They revive the digestive
processes, act beneficially on the
nerves and restore the spirits as no
other pills will. They are cheap,
simple and sure, and the effects are
lasting.
Kate—These new photographs of
yours remind me of Jack. Alice—
Of Jack I For mercy's sake, where's
the resemblance Kate—They flat-
ter you so, dear.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Rte.
Wife—"A tree, you know, . gets
COW clothes every spring --hat, pars
asol, everything." Husband
"Yes, darling—and makes them' all
itself."
Soft corns are difficult to eradi»
oats, but Holloway's Corn Cure
will dray them out Peinless1Y.
Ago l;C
eulekI, stove coudhe, core, cold,, heat,
the throat sad lunch. 26 Ceuta,
THE CAUSE.
"What was the cause of the quar-
rel between the two tramps I"
"One found some money, the
other tried to make him fork it
over, and when he refused, knifed
him."
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE uRO8t0 Quinine Tablets.
DpTrSpS�eata re£aad money ll; l6 lotto to cure. R. W.
GROWLS signature is on each box, tea
"How's your wife's cold this
;morning?" asked a. neighbor.
"Much better, thank you. There's
a dance to -morrow evening that she
wants to go to."
Unless worms be expelled from
the system, no child can be heal-
thy. Mother Graves' Worm Exter-
minator is the best medicine extant
to destroy worms.
"Honesty, my son," said the mil-
lionaire, "is the best policy:"
"Well, perhaps it is, dad," re-
joined the youthful philosopher;
".`but it strikes me you have done
pretty well, nevertheless."
Firs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
stns boon mead for over stars -rive TSAR, by
aILLIOP.s of MOTRStt9 for noir e p .DsxN walla
TSElanil, with rsfPECT 911605'98, 1t 0115(8
the ORIyy0D�� 5OPT8N9 Cho 001ts, •ALGLWAYe 55i ?AIN:
MMann1y1an COLIC. and is the boot ndy ter
aannffESA. 9otd by hrttnal to Imy 1, t or the
world Destro and nsk for Mrs. window e doothlhe
tall"
gstd ,;'keno glut:
roti
1w nty.,Ire eenq e
yeo.scat, Itnanted under t70 read W4 Drnp I,Rn
Juno riLD AND
ELLar
AN OLD AND WELL T nsxan:.
"After all," said the optimist,
"you must admit that this is the
best world you have ever been in."
"Yes," replied the pessimist; "but
hang it, my wife is the best wife
I've ever had, and that's not say-
ing much for her."
You will sneeze;' perhaps feel
chilly. You think you are catch-
ing cold. Don't wait until you
know it. Take a dose of Hamlins
Wizard Oil and you just can't catch
cold.
Loud apparel naturally proclaims
the man.
Minard's Liniment Cures DondrW7.
IMPERTINENT.
"Are you the maid?" askedthe
stranger at the door,
"Do I look like the hired maxi?"
was the young woman's impertin-
ent reply.
ISSUE NO. 1:0-11..
Ready-made Medicine—you need
no physician for ordinary ills when
you have at hand a bottle of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. For coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchial trou-
bles, it is invaluable, for scalds,
burns, bruises, sprains it is unsur-
passed, while for cuts, sores, ul-
cers and the like it is an unquestion-
able healer. It needs no testimon-
ial other than the use, and that
will satisfy anyone as to its effec-
tiveness.
HIS SECRETIVENESS.
Phelps—"Tomlinson is very se-
cretive; he never tells his friends
what he's about."
Atwater—"No; even when he had
electric lights put in his house he
kept it dark."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Gentlemen,—Theochilie Dorais, a
customer of mine, was completely
cured of rheumatism after five
years of suffering, by the judicious
use of MINARD'S LINIMENT.
The above facts can be verified by
writing to him, to the Parish Priest
or any of his neighbors.
A. COTE, Merchant.
St. Isidore, Que., 12 May, '98.
The brave ship was wallowing in
the waves that threatened to en-
gulf her at any moment. Hastily
the captain ordered a box of rock-
ets and flares to be brought to the
rail, and with his own hands ig-
nited a number of them, in the
hope that they would be seen and
the passengers and crew rescued.
Amid the rockets' red glare a tall,
thin, austere individual found his
way with difficulty to the rail and
spoke to the captain. "Captain,"
said he, "I protest. We are now
facing death. This is no time for
a firework display."
.TRY SAURiNE EYE REMEDY,
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulatedleyelids, Murine .Doesntt
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
60c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books
and Eye Advice Pres by Man.
WMurine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
QUESTION OF PRECEDENCE.
The nobleman, according to the
London Daily Mail, was profound-
ly displeased with a farmer whom
he thought wanting in proper re-
spect.
"Are you aware," he demanded,
irately, "that my ancestors came
over with the Conqueror 7"
"If they did," the farmer ealm-
ly replied, "I reckon they found
mine here when they corned." .
"I want to look at some panes,"
said a magnificent young man to
the shopkeeper, "and I'm in a
great hurry" "Yes, sir; yes, sir,"
responded the shopkeeper, very
much flurried. . "Here, James," to
shop assistant, "show blas gentle-
man setae .harri ai .a,"
ADEii7$ WANTED
Ol1NTtl WANq'g5.-08.00 u day Qps
e3p9rtenee ells: ed, Sens .on Ilgbt*allot .. s
4u neaeeelt ,t• haeme,., Doo. work .
e. 7
lin pprY hiA IOW In arae hear. Wilts t:l,�.
sub,
AliRi9 xAonINRRX CO. tAopE, 81, earrki,.
FOR SALE.
4'roaCYCLss, Plying Xerkele, Aradipptey�r e,,
.L! Yalee5wnn'a,t Loinppl
05,and19gbieVwa•laoade,oranre;Yld$10 kpdina, TWo>q,
'1011 SALC,.-100 Aoren Township Wee►mlr.
ester, County Middlesex, sandy and uI�y
Wald, R aeras trait, buildings fair, 0 mile, to 1id91•
don Market, 1 mile 80E, B. otallon andd E. qqt
Trio Woolleyn Real Estate Exchange, Llmtted,
London, Ont. -
)P you desire to purchase a Print Stoo5, 0
[ or nairy Porta in Ontario, or 'Land in III
tubs Saskatchewan
d Sn, on y lid,, tone b tea
ga
hare thousand farms on my lief, atone b rQaleM
It you wank to sett any ka,d of property, ,ba�pp aelle�,
kb one Mato 6900. Nights and holidays, ppa"t5 611.
IL, W, Dawson, Ninety Colborne Street; 11,tonte.
WANTED.
1!?Lee ANn WOM faN WANTED to represent
AYA as Looany,- Two dollars per day asilar
Add oommisslon. No experience neoesoary, Write
P. L NI0150'LS 00., Limited, Toronto,
LFARN THF BAFORR TRADE—NEW
system—oonetantpraotlee—oar—ut Instruct.
fou—a low weeks' complete catnap—hoots trent
Weekly EeWrite forwoa5alogne, eighteen
ldkarb r
College, 231 Queen Fast, Toronto,
FARMS FOR SALE.
ORTn WEST FARM LANDS.—Half a tall.
LI Ion acre, in most fertile districts. Spedal
wpeptlon excursion in April. Write now,
Smart 4 Mathews 0o„ Ltd., Omit, Oat.
Agents wanted. throttghcut Ontario,
•
el ANGER, Tumors, Lumps, et a I morn
and external, cured without Sale by
tour, home treatment. Write us Cetera tae
late. Dr. 8ellman Medical Co„ Limited,
Colllnewood, Ont.
Your Overcoats
.nura la yourltowa ue r(t. dlred to'85 ntra. ,a B IO[
"British American Dyeing Go.
The Soul of a Piano lathe
Actti-on. Insist on the
toe®b 1meO HIGELes'
Pisano Actions
PAINT WiTHOUT OIL
A prominenta mf turer ha, diecorored a poeen
making e. naw kind of paint without the use of oil, 15, nolle
POWDS.5515T. It le a cry pnowdar, and all that le Wm
la cold water to make a tat waterproof, Are on r,
toyp proof ane
or
, ell print It a17.'U to any ami en, wood, sonee
r bth a spreads rand ]lake ma eh paint, and loots about onA
t,5rutt�mech. Pull inhumation and catalogue sailed OA
THE POWOR PAiNT CO. TORONTO
IODIL�I a box
6 Eur ox
The most highly efficient application
for the reduction of Swellings, Goitre,
Thick Neck, Glandular Enlargements,
its- Positive, -
PILES of all kinds, in any and all
steved and
positively cured. es, Cure y�onrsuffering
and live quietly. "Common Sense' for
Piles will do it. $a a box, S6 for 8
boxes, Mailed on receipt of price.
LYLE t OEMPAIIY Te'lRWTO
718 WEST QUEEN STREET
THEIR FATE.
small son
oflooking
"Papa,"
physician,eried eup from his
Sunday school book, "did the Pati-
ents of Job -get better, or did they
all die?"
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
BE DIFFERENT,
"I understand he's one of your
leading citizens 7"
"Be is, my boy. but for goodness
sake don't follow his example."
PILES CURED IN 6 TO r4 DAYS
Your drugfgiist will refund moneyif PASO OINT.
Bleedinfails
ur Protruding P51., in Itching,
11 d y', Blind.
0o1
SELF-CONSCIOUS.
We don't know, but it's our opin-
ion that the most self-conscious per-
son on earth must be the man an
his first plug hat.
Many patent medicines have come
and gone, but Biokle's Anti -Con-'
sureptive Syrup continues to occu-
py a foremost place among reme-
dies for coughs and colds, and as
a preventive of decay of the lungs.
It is a standard medicine that
widens its sphere of usefulness year
by year. If you are in need of
something to rid yourself of a cough
or cold, you cannot do better than,
try Bickle's Syrup.
NO NEED TO REST.
"Why don't you pause there,
Annie " rather impatiently inquir-
ed the music teacher who was strug-
gling with a dull, but willing, pu-
"Don't you see that rest?'
"Yes, teacher," was Annie's hi-
nocent answer, "but I ain't a bit
tired."
SAVED IN HIS OLD AOL
$u nal n.iv \.S, May 14, 5909..-1 am
two, t1t i r. t .us of age and have sailer.
d ,,nn hi.lney and Bladder Trouble for
fifteen years, I took doctor's medicine
but got no help, I want to thank you ler
sending me the sample box of Gin piiJe
which helped me,
I have taken six boxes of Gin Pills til.
together, but got reliel before T had taken
none That amount, 1 had to get up sumo
nights every fifteen minutes end had to
.500
an instrument
befc re 1 onnld urinate.
Now i can ile in bed four or five hours
without getting up.
Wille National Drug a tri Chap cnCCO.,
Sries. 11'.1), Teeonto, for fres sample,
t:xn'or bite 55c, 6 for $a.so,
