HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-4-20, Page 3Jk
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Fashion Hints
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POPULAR COATS.
Coats of mannish materials, mix-
tures, stripes, and ellecks, as well
as Berges, are being madeup for
women to resemble a man's top
coat and tore popular, indeed, Taf-
feta and satin coats are shown and
uuob liked for, travelling. The ma-
jority of these are made rather
1loose, on the order of the box Coats
of a few seasons ago. Several kinds
of sleeves are being shown in these
coats, among which are the regula-
tion coat, the raglan, and the .pea-
sant style, with a preference for the
[est mentioned,
Usually the notch collar and re-
vers are of the same materials as
the coat itself, but occasionally the
collar is of black satin or velvet.
\ These outer garments are parti-
oularly desirable for young misses
and slim women. When they first
made their appearance they were
only shown in high priced materi-
els; now they are being made up
to retail at popular prices.
While"' considerable . interest is
shown in coats cut on, empire lines,
the longstraight coat is the most
popular.
A few throe -quarter length satin
coats have been taken in high priced
goods, but there does not seem to bo
much tendency to favor this dength
of garment.
Taffeta coats are usually trimmed
with wide braid or embroidered in
narrow soutache.
Storm coats are made to appear
rather, dressy, others are taking
mannish styles made of gabardine,
serge, or other rainproof fabrics, in
tan, blue, olive green, and Oxford.
FOR TAILORED SUITS.
Among the materials- employed
for tailored suits are the new strip-
ed granite cloths, which have had
big representation in the advance
materials prepared by fabric manu-
facturers.
Some etamine is also used for
tailored suits. There is the usual
showing of blue serge, plain or wo-
ven in stripes and checks, This lat-
ter effect is new. One good looking.
suit is in one of the new double
faced covert cloths, tan with re-
verse in lavender.
MILLINERY NOTES.
Hats with all -lower crowns are a
conceit of this season, a pretty
fancy being to have a harmonizing
color scheme for each costume. To
this end brims come with remov-
able crown frames, which may be
covered with violets, rose petals,
white lilacs or nasturtiums.
A delightful green shade, the ver-
iest reminder of the freshness of.
spring—green is one of the fore-
most colors in millinery this season
—shows a combination of soft satin
and satin -finished straw braid. The
frame -work around the face is of
the straw, while the hood, part of,
fulled satin.
SIR JOHN MOORE.
Story of the Death of a Famous
Soldier.
Sir John Moore was killed at the
battle of 0orunna on January 16,
1809. His death has been vividly
described by the historian Napier.
Moore's army, after a retreat of
over 250 miles across difficult coun-
try in midwinter, arrived in dis-
pirited condition at Corunna on
January 13. On January 16 the
transports had arrived and embark-
ation had begun, when the French
were seen descending the heights
in three columns, the brunt of their
attack falling on Lord William Ben-
tinck's brigade on the British right
wing. •
Moore, who had just been ap-
plauding a gallant attack of the
50th Regiment, was close to the
and Highlanders when a grape
shot struck him from his horse,shat-
tering his left shoulder. A staff
officer, Henry Hardinge, afterwards
Lord Hardinge, went to his assist-
anceand a sergeant and two men
carried him to his quarters in the
town, where he was laid on a mat-
tress, and the news, was present-
ly brought that the French was
beaten and in full retreat. He died
at evening, and a question arose
as to whether his remains should
• bo brought home, but it was decid-
ed to bury him in the citadel beside
his friend Robert Anstruther, who
died on the day the army reached
Corunna,
At midnight the �t fiicers of 'his.
staff earried his body to the quar-
ters of his friend, Colonel Thomas
Graham, afterwards Lord 1viie-
doob, in the citadel. Some soldiers,
of the 9th Foot dug his grave, and
as the dark January morning broke
and the French guns on the heights
reopened fire on the harbor, he was
hastily laid to rest "with his mar-
tial cloak around him."
e•
PROTECTION NEEDED.
"Something has got to be done,"
declared bars. Toots, "about this.
pig -stealing that is going on in this
neighborhood.
"Three pigs have disappeared
within a week. It's got so now
nevi of usarer.afe,"
NEW STRENGTH
IN THE SIRING
Nature Needs ,Aid in Making New,
Health Giving Blood
In the spring the system needs
toning up. To be healthy and
strong you must have new blood,
just as the trees must have new sap
to renew their vitality. Nature
demands it, and without this new
blood you will feel weak and lan-
guid—you may have twinges of
rheumatism or the sharp stabbing
pains of neuralgia. Often there
are disfiguring pimples or eruptions
on the skin. In other cases there
is merely a feeling of tiredness and
a variable appetite. Anyof these
are signs that the blood is out of
order—that the indoor life of win-
ter has lessened your vitality.
What is needed to put you right is
a tonic, and in all the world of
medicine there is no tonic can
equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
These Pills actually make new,
rich, red blood—your greatest
need in the spring. This new blood
drives out disease, oleate the skin
and makes weak, easily tired men. -
women and children, bright, active.
and strong. You can prove this by
your neighbors, for there is not a
nook or corner in this groat land
where some weak, ailing man or
woman has not been made well
and strong by this great medicine.
Mr. H. Wilson, Stonewall, Man.,
says: "-Some years ago I was run
down, languid and depressed and
felt as though I was only fitted for
life's scrap heap, • A friend who had
great faith in Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills gave me a box. Before they
were all used I felt some better,
and thus encouraged, got -a further
supply, and it was not many weeks.
until I was again enjoying my for-
mer good health. I think Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink 'Pills a boon to every
weak person."
Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail, post paid, at 5 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
SAFE PLACE.
The politicalorator inflated his
hest and started in on another
characteristic of his candidate --
revery. revery.
"In war," he said, in ringing
nes, "in war, my friends, he was
lways found where the bullets were
trickest."
"Hiding behind the ammunition
agon 7" inquired a shrill voice
rom the rear of the hall.
A Remedy for Bilious Headache.
To those subject to bilious head-
che, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
re recommended as the way to
peedtrelief. Taken according to
rections they will subdue irregu-
ritiesaof the, Stoinaoh and so act
upon the nerves and blood vessels
that the pains : in the head will
ase.' There are few who are not
t sometime subject to biliousness
nd familiar with, its attendant
nils., Yet none need suffer with
ese pills at hand:
A teacher was giving a geography
sson to' the class. "'Now," said
e, "we come to Germany, that
portant country governed by the
aiser. Tommy `Jones; what is a
aiser 1" "Please'm," replied
Tommy Jones, "a stream o' hot
water springin' up an' disturbin'
e earth!"
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JAPAN"S DOCTORS.
Patients Reward Them by as Fine
a Present as Possible. : •
A Japanese doctor never dreams
of asking a poor patient, • for a fee.
There is a proverb among the med-
ical fraternity of Japan, 'When the
twin enemy poverty and disease
invade a. home, then he who takes
aught froan that home, even if it be
given him, is a robber."
"Often," remarked a repent lec-
turer on "Life in Japan," "a doc-
tor will not only give his time and
medicine free. to the sufferer, but
he will also give him money totido
over his dire necessities. Every
physician is his own dispenser, and
these are very fee, apothecaries'
shops in the empire.
"When even,. a rich man calls in
a doctor he -does not expect that lie
will receive a bill for medical ser-
vices. In fact no such thing as a
doctor's hill is known in Jape i,, al-
though nearly all modern practices
are in vogue there. The strict hon-
esty of the people does not make it
necessary for ;the doctor to ask a
fee, Who» he has finished his vis-
its to the patient a present is made
to him, just as much as the patient
can afford. The doctor smiles,
bows, thanks his pationt, and the
transaction is settled."
1'
Don't harp on one string until
you talk with a twang.
The successful speculator watches
the corners and keeps out of them,
kiloks
GRANDIMOT'ILER OP MONARORS
Many Royal Families Deseendefl
From Queen Victoria.
It. is curious to think how many
thrones are and will he occupied by
the descendants of the late Queen
Victoria. In Prussia we have her
eldest grandson, Kaiser Wilhelm;
in Norway reigns her granddeugh
ter, Queen Maud, says the Gentle.
woman,.
Iia Sweden the Crown Princess is
a granddaughter of the late Queen,
and other grandchildren are the
Grand Duke of Hesse, the Crown
Princess of Greece, the Empress of
Russia, the Chown Princess of.Rou-
mania, the Queen of. Spain, the
hereditary Princess of Saxe-Mein-
ingen.
Among the great-grandchildren
of the late Queen are the German
Crown Prince, the Czarewitah, the
Prince of the Asturias, Prince
George of Greece, the eldest son of
the Crown Prineeof that ilk, Prince
Carol of Roumania, the Crown
Prince of Norway and Prince Gus -
bay of Sweden—no less than seven
kings and two of them are heirs to
empires. In very short time there
will he ne royal family in Europe
that is not descended from Queen
Victoria:
3
'THE MASTERFUL BORROWER.
"Yes," sighed gentle little Mrs.
Wildur, "I do wish Mrs. Nesbitt
wasn't quite such a masterful wo-
man about borrowing. I do need
my irons so much.Ir ,
'Won't she send them back
asked the sympathetic caller.
"No, she won't. What was it she
said when you went for 'em to -day,
Marielda 7" . .
"I spoke just as easy to her, and
said, 'Good morning, Mis'.Nesbitt.
Ma says could she have her irons
a little while? She's . making' a
dress, and needs 'em to press.' And
she answered me just as short, and
said:
`No, she can't! • And you tell.
your ma that' she knows perfectly
well that pressing a dress, which,
I doubt if she's making one at all,
isn't half as important as doing a
family washing and ironing, and
not to send me any more such 'fool-
ish messages, either.' " •
"I reckon I shall &ere to make
out without them," sadly conclud-
ed Mrs. Wildur.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
CURE CONSTIPATION
Few other troubles afflict the lit-
tle ones as does constipation. Every
change of diet seems to bring this
trouble on and baby suffers from
headaches, fever, disturbed sleep
and often vomiting. No baby who
suffers from ` constipation can
thrive well. Constipated babies
are cross all the time and give
mothers constant worry. The one
sure relief for baby constipation is
Baby's Own Tablets they never
fail to cure this trouble and can be.
given to the little one with absolute
safety. Concerning them Mrs. W.
S, McKenzie, Prairie Grange,
Alta.,' writes: "I used Baby's Own
Tablets for my baby who was con-
stipated from birth and they rapid-
ly helped her and left her bowels
in a ;natural condition." The Tab-
lets -are sold by medicine dealers or
at 25 cents a box . from Tho Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ant.
THE MILKMAN'S MISTAKE.
Parson—"Regarding the milk you
deliver here."
Milkman (uneasily)-"Yessir."
Paa•son—"I onlyy wanted to say
that .1 usethe milk for drinking,
not for christening!"
Useful in Camp.—Explorers, sur-
veyors, prospectors and hunters
will find Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
very useful in camp. When the
feet and legs are wet and cold it is
well to rub them freely with the
Oil and the result will be the pre-
vention of pains in the muscles,
and should a cut, or contusion, or
,sprain be sustained, nothing could
be better as a dressing or lotion.
"Do the new neighbors annoy you
as much by borrowing as their pre-
decessors did 7" asked Mr. Blylcins.
No,"' .answered his wife. "They
haven't run over to borrow a thing.
I never saw anybody quite se
haughty and unsociable."
CTRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery I17yes
and Granulated Eyelids, Murine Doesn't
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Dye Remedy, Liquid, 250,
50e, $1.00, Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25e, $1,00, Eye Books
and Dye Advice Free by Mail .y.
leMurine Eye, Remedy Co„ Chicago.
Some good people manage to bo
happy even if they are lonely.
Warts will render the prettiest
hands unsightly. Clear the excres-
cences away by using Holloway's
Corn Cure, which ants thoroughly
and painlessly,
Few people know when they have
enough until they get too much.
Kinard's Llnlinont MINN Ds.ndrutl'.
A girl always wants to marry a
ertain man—but, nine times out of
quickly utmost noudha, cure., col .�b000l a porsible ten she ties lip with one
the throat end meads. , . , no rants,; who is mows or boos uncertain.
CORED NE. WIFE
AND HUSBAND TOO
GREAT WORIt DONE BY
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS IN
ONE QUEBEC PA.MILY,
Thomas Lauriauft hall Kidney
Disease and his wife Bright's
Disease, and Dodd's Kidney Pills
made thorn both well.
Lac Cayyamont, Que.,/ April 10
(Spebial)-There is a world interest
in the simple story, of Madame
Thomas Lauriault of this place. In
her own words, it is as follows :
"Dodd's Kidney Pills cured my
husband of Kidney Disease and my-
self of Bright's Disease.' We recom-
mend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all
who suffer from Kidney or Bright's
Disease,"
This is a splendid example of the
grand work Dodd's Kidney Pills are
doing among the plain people of
Canada, Kiduey Disease is the
commonest of all ailments among
those who have to work hard, be-
cause the .kidneys are the first part
of the body to feel the wear and
tear of heavy work.
When the kidneys go wrong the
blood goes wrong, and the whole
body goes wrong. Rheumatism,
Dropsy, Diabetes and Bright's Dis-
ease aro the usual results. Dodd's
Kidney Pills cure these by simply
curing the kidneys.
SUOCESSFUL.
"Has Perry ever done anything
to add to the gayety of nations?"
"Yes. Be tries to speak, French,
German and Italian when he is in
those countries."
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mae, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRIIP alas been
used for over sIxTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CaarenitZN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT success. It
SOOTHES the cmx.D, SOPTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COL/C, And
is the best remedy for D1QRRHtUA. It is ab-
solutely harmless. De sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," andtake no other
kind. Twenty -Eve cents a bottle.
. h
WEIGHING PRECIOUS STONES.
A Changein the System Has Been
Officially Declared.
An important change was made in
the system of weighing precious
stones by the agreement of the
European jewellers and lapidists
which is now in effect, France,
Switzerland, Norway, Roumania,
Bulgaria and Spain entered into
the agreement to establish a met-
rical karat which would fit into the
metrical system, now so generally
used abroad. The old karat of 8,-
167 grains troy weighed 205.3 milli-
grammes, while the new karat will
weigh an even 200 milligrammes, or
3,086 grains troy, according to the
old system. The change is being
considered in every country where
precious stones are articles of com-
merce, and various European States
in addition to those mentioned
above which have already acknow-
ledged the reform are about to
adopt the metrical karat.
Of course, if any of the larger
and wealthier nations—England.
for instance—were to object to any
alteration the confusion would
tend to hamper trade, but the
change is more than welcome on the
continent, where the, metrical has
been in use for so many years that
the old arbitrary weights are al-
most forgotten, and all measure-
ments have been simplified into a
decimal system.
1'
i'
unickly emus coudhs, cures colds. heals
the throat and loads • . - 28 cents..
QUITE AGREEABLE.
Mistress—"Now, mind, if this oc-
ours again I shall have to get an-
other servant."
Mary Ann—"I wish you would,
ma'am—there's quite enough work
hero for two of us 1"
Sore Throat is no trifling ail-
ment. It may carry disease germs
to any part of the body through the
food you eat. When you feel sore
throat coming on, use Hamlins Wiz-
ard Oil,
Father—"And how are you get-
ting on at school, my lad?" Cecil
—"Oh, I have .learnt to say, 'Thank
you' and 'I£ you please' in French."
Father—"That's more than you
ever learnt in English."
Only.ono "0001010 QUININE"
Tbat is LAXATIVE BROM0UIININE' Look
for the signature of Ila W. GROVE. Used tits
World over to Club a Cold in Ono Day, 56o
.An epithet is applied to a man
during life, while an epitaph doesn't
show up until after lois deanise,
In its initial stages a cold is a lo-
cal ailment easily dealt with. But
many neglect it and the result is
often the development of distress-
ing seizures of the bronchial tubes
and lungs that render life miser-
able far the unhappy victim As a
first aid there is nothing in the
hand medicine line c1ne l no so 'ccrtuin in
curative, results as Tickle's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup, the fur -famed
remedy for colds and coughs.
THE BEST MED1CIN
for Couci^1
Gva•Qs
e
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CA ,1 BE :.CURED
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uT,.n1 T fI Y,;'•= "„;
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS.
An Area of 100,000 Square Mlles
Has Been Affected.
In his speech et the Guildhall
when acknowledging the welcome
given by the city of London on his
return from South Africa, the
Duke of Connaught spoke in enthu-
siastic terms of the glories of Rho-
desia.
"Rhodesia,” he said, "is a won-
derful and healthy country, the
home in time to come of numberless
sons and daughters of the racee,'rich
in beauty and resources, and, even
in these days of its childhood, a
credit to those who are responsible
for its nurture and upbringing. The
Duke was in Rhodesia 'during .Nov-
ember, visiting Victoria Falls on
the 14th of the month. Unhappily,
a cloud shortly afterwards develop-
ed.
"Sleeping sickness," the 'dread-
ed scourge of tropical Africa, has
been spreading, and is now ravag-
ing North-eastern Rhodesia, just
north of the territory which his
Royal Highness visited. On the
15th December Judge L. P. Beau -
for, the Acting Administrator, gaz-
etted an area of over 100,000 square
miles as a "sleeping sickness area.."'
This proscribed territory just stops
short of Rhodesia, the principal
scene of the Chartered Company's
enterprise and activity. The dis-
quieting feature of the situation is,
however, that the scourge seems to
be rolling down from north to
south. 'White men as well as na-
tives fall prey. Flies are supposed
to carrydisease.
"WHY BE ASO THIN?"
Thinness is Embarrassing, Unheal-
thy and Not Natural—Formula
Now Used Which Adds From One,
to Three Pounds a Week.
Everyone ought to bane some extra
Noshteem-
on the bony structure of the body,
both for the sake of health and eelf-
es
Most thin people are sensitive to the
harsh, unfeeling criticisms which are con-
stantly being hurled at them by the more
fortunate Nell-figuredersons.
Everyone pities. a thin, bony horse,but
horses don't know it—while thin people
are both pitied and ridiculed. It ought
not to be so, but it is.
A well-rounded figure, be it man or wo-
man, excites admiration; not only for the
figura but forthe bright eyes, Clink
cheeks, rod lips, and vigorous carriage
which accompany a well-nourished body.
Strength, health, beauty and sound
flesh
the food
This prescription aids nature; Helps ab-
sorption, digestion .and assimilation; helps
distrstlingred-
ientswhichmakes blood and
Get he
and make it at home, and see bow
vary fast you gain in weight.
In a half pint bottle obtain three
ounces of essence of pepsin, three ounces
syrup of rhubarb. 'Then add one ounce
compound
t nd tt vo hours then ioaddb�'onne and etice
tincture cadomene compound, (not carda-
mom). Shake well and take a teaspoonful
.before meals and one after meals. Also
drink plenty of water between meals and
when retiring. Weigh yourself before be-
ginning.
F —
"I asked the young woman in
front of me to remove her big hat,
so that 1 could seethe stage." "Did
she do it?" "No; she said if she
held her hat in her lap, she couldn't
see the stage herself."
Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
"Forgive me for asking, dear, but
papa says you can't meet your cre-
ditors." "'Tis false, dearest. I
meet them every day." "Bless you,
darling. I knew it wasn't true 1"
Complete in itself, Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator does
not require the assistance of any
other medicine to make it effective.
It sloes not fail to do its work.
APPEARANCE NOT DECEPTIVE
"Boss, I've just come out of the
hospital, an'---"
"What 7"
"I've just cine out of a hospital,
an'—"
"I was in a hospital once."
"Well, then you know—"
"I know they give the patients a
bath oftener than once a year."
ISSUE NO,. 115--1
AUTOMATIC SIGNALS,
An English writer calls attention
to one objection to the use of pure•
ly autopaatie danger -signals, which,
he thinks, no invention can go
round, and that is the fear that,the
sole use of such signals would ren-
der engine -drivers careless. The
greater the apparent security af-
forded by the signals, the greater
the reliance upon them would be-
come, "If a driver feels that he
cannot run past signals without be-
ing automatically made aware of
the danger, he will cease to look
out, and then, some day, eomes a
sudden failure of the mechanism."
This consideration, the writer de-
clares, is the real reason for the
lukewarmness of railroad author-
ities toward the various schemes of
automatic signaling,
HOW 10 SAVE HONEY.
A Pointer to Housekeepers.
Look at the financial side of Zam-
Buk's use. A cut sustained in
the home, the store, or the work-
shop, results, say, in festering or
blood -poisoning. You have to lay off
a day or two. What doss that mean
when pay day eomes round? Zam-
Buk insures you against that loss 1
A little Zam-Buk applied to such
an injury prevents all danger of
blood -poisoning, takes out the
smarting and heals.
Heads of families know how cost-
ly doctoring is. Be wise and act
on the preventive line. A box of
•Zam-Buk in the home is se all-round
useful. The baby's rashes, the old-
er children's outs and bruises, the
inevitable burn, cut, or scald—for
all these, as well as for more seri-
ous ailments, such as piles, ulcers,
eczema, ringworm, etc., Zam-Buk
is without a rival.
Dangers of Shaving. -You get a
cut at the barber's shop. A little
Zam-Buk smeared on the wound
prevents all danger. If any ailment
has been contracted, Zam-Buk
CUM.
Zam-Buk Soap is as good as the
balm, but in a different way.
Washed in Zam-Buk Soap the skin
is disinfected and disease germs ly-
ing upon it are killed. Mothers
will find it unequalled for baby's
bath.
Zam-Buk Balm and Zam-Buk
Soap are sold by all druggists and
stores at 50c. for the balm and 25c.
tablet for the soap.
HOW TO OBLIGE.
"Dear teacher," wrote little
Johnny's mother, "kindly excuse
John's absence from school yester-
day afternoon, as he fell in the
mud. By doing the same you will
greatly oblige his mother."
To Men Who Live Inactive Lives.
—Exercise in the open air is the
best tonic for the stomach and sys-
tem generally; but there are those
who are compelled to follow seden-
tary occupations and the inactivity
tends to restrict the healthy action
of the digestive organs and sick-
ness follows. Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills regulate the stomach and liver
and restore healthy action. It is
wise to have a packet of the pills
always on hand.
THE PERFECT RECOMPENSE.
Miss Passay—"You have saved
my life, young mart. How can I re-
pay you? How can I show my gra-
titude? Are you married?"
Young Man—"Yes; come and be
a cook."
I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT the
BEST Liniment in use.
I gotmy foot badly jammed latelyy. I
bathed it well with MINARD'S LINI-
MENT,
MEN' and it was as well as ever next
day.
Yours very truly.
T, G. MoSIULLEN.
Many a girl who was born a
blonde has to visit the drug store
occasionally for the purpose of
keeping it up.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO r; DAYS
Your druggist will refund mono? if PASO OINT,
TIENT fails to ours any Daae of Itching, Mind.
Blooding or Protruding Pitain 8 So 14 days. boa.
Teacher—"Freddy, what is a
dromedary?" Little Freddy —
"Please, teacher, a dromedary is a
two -masted camel."
Minard's LlniMent Cures Buena, Eta
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
The young doctor had just corn
plated his calls for the day. "And
has my little wife been lonely?" he
asked on entering his newly -made
home.
"Oh, no, dear," she replied; "at
least, not very lonely! I've found
something . to busy myself with. I
am organizing a plass fcr nth'
young girls and , maTrfed' women,
and we're teaehing each other how
to cook."
"And what doyou do with the
things you cook 7" he asked, rather
anxiously.
We send them to theneigh
bors," was the comforting
"Dear little woman 1" she
kissed her passionately, "Moat sge'
always thinking of your husband's
practice."
Mentholated..
seIi
Allays NeuralgicPaint
Nervous Fleabag
Cold In _Head.
12Vaseline Remedies Wilkes,
Camphor Ice.Borafed,
Carhalated.Camphorged.
WltitedOxide of Zinc, etc,
Eachforspecial purposes,
White far FroeYasel the Book to
Lasessouatir6Sak.wbsee nue„ a,..lrrss,aq,
FARMS FOR .RENT AND SALE.
11, W. DAWSON, Ninety Csiborno St.,
Toronto,
ALBERTA, SASKA'TCGEWAN, and
MANITOBA LANDS.
C ONSCLT me before buying again.
TWENTY ACRES FRUIT FARM, good
buildings. Five thousand,
M EN ACRES FRUIT FARM, good built.
▪ , Limn 'thirty -ave. hundred,
Al,• UNDRED`AURES, County Peel. Seven
Al, thousand,
HENDRED ACRES,Oounty'..Ilalton,
good locality. Eight thousand.,
11 W.
DAWSON, Ninety Colborne St.,
lieToronto.
ALL KINDS OF FARMS—Fruit farms
specialty. W. B. Calder, Grimsby,
15O AORES, Township Enniskillen, Court.
s! ty - ober, fn,. soil rieh clay loam
25 acres timber, frame house, number of
out -buildings, 2 1.2 miles to Oil Sprin e,
Will exchange for smaller farm, THE
WESTERN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
LTD., London, Ont,.
5 TON 8CALE, sppecial price.. Wilson's
Scale Works, Esplanade, Toronto,
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED. -3:5.88 a day e0s9.
No experience needed. Sells. on
sight. Absolute necessity to farmers. Does
work of thirty men. Rays for itself in
one hoar. Write to -day. MODERN MACH-
INERY CO. (Dept .0), Sarnia, Ont,
AGENTS WANTED. — Experienced
agents only, for two new popular
linea; good salary and co iesion, Applyy
BRITISH OANADIAN INDUSTRIAL COM-
PANY, Limited, 228 Albert Street, Oltawa.
FON ' SALE.
L,ARM. SCALES, speeial price: Wilson's
1' Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
IF you are looking for the best PREM.
IUM Proposition in Canada one that
appeals to everyone, apply to Canada,
Advertising Dept., 228 Albert St., Ottawa.
T ASY MONEY without capital; gather.
ing ferns, flowers, roots and herbs
anywhere. We pay 860 ton for evergreen
branches F.O.B. Dare. 10o brings price
lists, samples, and advioe. BOTANIOAL
BUREAU; 7 Columbus and Redfield, Now
Haven, Conn,
L`I ASHATOON'S splendid 'English-speak-
ing agricultural community has won
p euomenai prosperity from a wonderful
soil. What are thefarmers in our dia.
triot doing? Why ot participate in ou
prosperity? Come here if you want to
make the most and best of your energy
and ability. At any rate,' do it for your
children's sake. Write for allinformation
to Commissioner, Board of Trade, Slake,.
toon, Saskatchewan, Western Canada.
EARN THE BARBER TRADE—NEW
system—constant practice — careful
nstruetion—a few weeks' complete course
—toole freer Graduates earn twelve to
eighteen dollars weekly. Write for nate.
logue, Molar Barber College, 221 Queen
East, Toronto,
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ete. In.
ternal and external, cured without
pain by our home treatment. - Write us
before too late. Dr. Belizean Medical Co.,
Collingwood, Ont.
Your Overcoats
end fnded mire would 1004 hotter dyed. 1f soegeat of
ours to your 1030, write direct to M,ntwri, Ilea 161.
'British Ar,nenrIenn Dyeing On.
Frond' Corsets.
TO introduce our latest
Parisian model we will for
the next thirty days on re-
ceipt of 90 cents mall you,
post paid, one pair DI-
ANE" French Corsets,
REGULAR PRICE 81.68
Made in white French too-
th with 4 Hose Supporters,
sizes 18 to 20.
C. E. FOSDICK,
Agent, Diane French
Corsets,
210 Yonge St., Toronto
Reference: Any Bank
or Express Co.'
41111=11=••••=1112•10M100oxim Ammo.
1.rYou'll Saye Both Time and
Money—as Well as a Good Deal
of Trouble if You Use
D DRPAINT
--PAINT WITHOUT OIL—
Easily applied, gives Ton s a hard permanoitt.. II
ttni:,h ilial rv(11 wear for yearn.
Send for Color Card—and full particulars
Please mention this paper,
The Powdrpaint Co.
TORONTO
WATER MADE HIM SHUDDER
Hobo—Ma'am, I'm hungry. I'1
do anything for -some food,
Housewife -Poor man 1 I won't
make you work. Here's a fine hot
breakfast—just wash your hands..
Hobo -Ma'am, I said I wuz hun-
gry—not starvin' and desperate.
fir tram iNion(,� ttI Dent, W. c., NM
tlttNg Od6siaMhlet Ra.. Toront ,