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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-4-27, Page 6Fashion 'lints tuovitonioblwave.,etsoilue FOR MEN'S WEAR, The demand for gray gloves this winter has really been remarkable, So well liked has thin color been that its axle Iles not been much less than tan, the color that has always been the leading one, .A dark gray glove has certain advantageous features not possessed by other shades, principal among which is the feet that it becomes soiled less quiokly and generally retains its original color longer than a tan glove of the same quality. Clean- ing, too, is said to have less effect upon the average gray glove than upon the ordinary tan, Wide is the range of colorsand patterns of handkerchiefs that are being offered upon the market to- day. The variety includes figures of every imaginable design and col- or, white grounds with cross bars, plain color borders with fancy cen- ters in blue, tan, hello, green, and gray, solid colors in various shades ; in fact, something to satisfy every taste. In jewelry styles some radical. changes have been made. The small, neat stone set in a plain background seems to be no longer popular in scarfpins. It's the large Betting and the figured background now -a -days, Some of these pins are so large that they contain two or more stones, set apart. Whether or not these designs are going to meetwith favor among tasteful dressers one would dare not venture to say, but it seems only natural to believe that quiet, conservative dressers will prefer the smaller neat pins, as they have heretofore. These new styles, or at least de- partures from anything previously shown, are, after all, considered merely novelties and are bought only by people who care for such things. BLACK AND WHITE LACES. In all of the costumes the combin- ation idea is in evidence. There is hardly a dress that does not show some combination of materials and some mingling of colors. A great many black and white laces are combined. Every indica- tion points to a large use of both black and white laces for making entire costumes for the summer. Sheer white. and black nets are also greatly employed. Taffeta is being used in a most marked way, both as a material for foundations (replacing satin) and for making tailored suits and dresses. The new taffeta is thin and soft and has a high luster. So a -close thethat is heenth s brilliant in- spection is needed to perceive that it is not really satin. Many pretty foulards are used in striped patterns and also a few simple border patterns, these lat- ter notably in combinations of dark blue and green.. SHOE STYLES. Shoe manufacturers are steadily showing more taste in combining fabrics with leather. One of the most striking combinations of this kind is a brown kid vamp with a satin top of the same color. The apparent desire of manufacturers to use fabrics is a noteworthy fea- ture of the cloth shoe era. Different colors of suede will aI- so be seen to a large extent, one of the favorite combinations being a black patent and dull vamp with gray suede top. Suede boots in black or other dark colors will be prominent. Velvet, which up to this time has led most of the fabrics, is quite sure to continue strong for next fall's goods. Not only is it being shown in combination with leathers, but also for the entire shoe. Collars of patent leather on kid or mat tops, with patent vamp, as well as other combinations, are showing a revival of popularity. FASHION NOTES. Dotted and striped fabrics are much in 'vogue. Hats covered with brocade are excellent for early spring. Many of the small hats are made of the rough straws. Flower tognes are enjoying mo- distic prominence in millinery. Many effective hats for children are of the mushroom type, with downward turning brims. Ribbon in black and whitechecks and stripes is used on plain hats for wear with tailored suits. In costumes and in separate waists thesleeves are almost with- out exception short elbow and three-quarter length. Red and bins, violet and blue lavender and pink, and gray and yellow combinations are seen in many spring, models, Venetian lace is the popular net for trimming collars, for deep re- vers on coats, and for bands on dresses of all styles, To keep white gloves clean in a muff have so, adjustable lining of wllIto silk or satin that may bo fattened in ever the dark lining of the' muff ;with invisible hooks and. loops, • SPRING IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD Make the Use ata Tonic Medioiue a NEaoRsity Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an all year round tonic blood -builder, and nerve -restorer, But they aro especially valuable in the spring when the system is loaded with im- purities as a result of the indoor life of . the long winter months, There is no taw season when the blood is really s -o mnch in need of purifying and enriching, and every dose of these Pills helps to make new, rich, red blood. In the spring one feels tired and weak—Dr. Wil - Hams' Pink Pills give strength, In the spring the appetite is often poor—Dr, Williams' Pink Pills de, velop the appetite, tone the sto mach and aid weak digestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood find an outlet in disfiguring pimples, eruptions and boils—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills speedily clear the skin because they go to the root of the trouble in the blood. In the spring anemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, and many other trou- bles are most persistent because of poor weak blood, and it is a$ this time, when all nature regains life, that the blood most seriously needs attention. To improve and fortify the blood is the special mis- sion of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and that is why they are the best spring medicine in existence. If you feel the need of a medicine this spring give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial and you will rejoice in new health, new strength and new energy, and will be especially fit- ted to stand the torrid heat which comes a little later. These Pills are sold by all medi- cine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,. Brockville, Ont. CORONATION FILMS. An invention has been made mak- ing it possible to transmit cinema- tograph pictures by wire and an ex- perimental trial is to be made on coronation day. An attempt will be made to send views of the great event from London to Paris, and if it is successfully accomplished, the films will.be exhibited at the Paris- ian picture theatres a ftw hours later. The inventor of the "Cino- telegraph," as it is termed, has been ten years completing his ap- paratus, and has but lately succeed- ed in trasmitting overland a film two hundred feet in length over a distance of thirty miles. The coro- nation film, which it is the inven- tor's intention to transmit to Paris, , will show the progress of the King and Queen from Buckingham Pa- lace to the entrance of the Abbey. •`- WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS. The proportion of remarriages shows an almost continuous de- erease, says the British Registrar - General in his report on the births, deaths and marriages in England and Wales during 1909. The num- ber of widows, he states, is always much greater than that of widow- ers, because in the first place men marry later in life than women; secondly, because the duration of male life is shorter than that of fe- male life, and thirdly, because the proportion of widows who remarry is much lower than the proportion of widowers who remarry. Mar- riages of persons described as di- vorced have steadily increased and in the year 1909 were the highest on record. THE BEST MEDICINE SO MOTHERS SAY us vs EASTAI'RIICA,; Discovery of a Great cavern 3,800 Beet in Length, A remarkable system of eubter- ranean eaves in German East Af- rica has been diseovsrad and partly explored by Father Alflbrosius, a Boman Catholic missionary, and Herr Tliurmann, a German official, The eaves are situated in the Mat" umbi Mountains and natives never ventured further than a small grot- to, the first one encountered, as they,, said an evil spirit dwelt with- in, The two explorers discovered a hole at the end of this grotto which led to a great cavern 3,300 feet in length, filled with deep pools in which strange eellike fish lived. Stalaotities and stalagmites 25 feet in length were plentiful here, Further searches resulted in the discovery of other huge eaves at deeper levels. A second level lay 160 feet deeper, a third 60 feet be- low the second, and a fourth 90 feet below the third, From this the explorers had to retreat, as thous- ands of bats attacked them, and their iantetrns were in danger of beingtures. extinguished by these crea- '1 AN UNREDEEMED PLEDGE. An incident not without pathos occurred toward the end of last wook at a sale of unreedemed pledges at the Mont de Piste, Paris, says the London Globe. There were sold by auction 'a child's drinking cup, plate, spoon and knife and fork. Fifty-one years ago these souvenirs were deposited in the Paris municipal pawnshop. Every year since: the interest has bean paid regularly and the right of redemption secured, but the family never seem to have possessed the neeessary 15 or 20 francs to resume possession. Evidently the poor people are either dead or have be- come more needy. Two years ago the interest ceased to be paid, but, the department, to their credit, abstained from selling these "dares and penates." Several letters were addressed at the last known resi- dence and to other places where the pawners have lived, but they have come back marked "'neon - mi." The sands of the glass have run out and the objects so careful- ly guarded for half a century have been sold. UNNATURAL THINNESS EASILY CORRECTED. By Clever Prescription Which Can Be Filled at Any Drug Store. No Need to be Thin Now as Reports Show This Method Ef- fective. People who are very thin and scrawny. ought not to be so. Undoubtedly they aro more subject e to contag- ions edisease and conte ions than the pantednormally fleshy. nese, and weakness • sub anted by weakness, lnd woakneee � subrents anyone to colds, coughs, consumption, pneumonia, etc. It has been discovered, almost by accident. that tincture cadomene, when combined in a prescription with proper accelera- tive medicines, becomes oneof the most valuablo, effective, .and -reliable nutritive or flesh making medicines known to science. It is especially beneficial ' to mea and women between the ages of six- teen and fifty -Hue, who from lack of pro- per nerve force and digestion, remain undeveloped in body, limbs, arms and bust. A well rounded symmetrical figure in man or woman indicates health, mag- netism, stamina and happiness. The reader who wishes to add fromten to forty pounds should not fail to begin with this valuable proscription. First, obtain from any well etooked druggist, three ounces of essence of pep- sin and three ounces of syrup of rhubarb in an 8 oz. bottle. Then add one onncecom- pound essence cardiol. Shake and let. stand two hours. Then add one ounce tincture cadomene compound. (not cardo-_ mom). Shake well and take one teaspoon- ful before each meal, one after each meal. Drink plenty of water between'. Meals and when retiring. Keep. up this treatment regularly and of a certainty From one to three pounds will be added to the weight each week, and the gener- al health will Mao improve. •F FOOLHARDY SNAKE KEEPER. The only fatal case of snake bite on record in the London Zoological Gardens was directly due to the foolishness of the victim. He was Mothers say Baoy's Own Tablets in charge of the snakes, and com- ers the very best medicine they can ing in one morning with some give their little ones. It is the friends began to boast of his power happy experience of one mother over the creatures and the extent that helps others to keep their lit- tle ones well. Thousands of mo- thers- have found the Tablets a never -failing cure for the ailments that afflict their little ones. Mrs. E. Sandwell, Coldwater, Ont•, says :—"I find Baby's Own Tablets the best medicine any mother can give her little ones. I tried "soothing" mixtures, but they did not help my baby. but as soon as I began giving him the Tablets they made his teething easy and I would hardly know he was cutting a tooth. I would not be without the Tablets, and always recommend them to my friends." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mrs. Newlywed—"Before we were married you said that my slightest wish should be your law:" Mr. Newlywed --"Exactly, my love; but you have so massy vigorous and well-developed wishes that I am as yet unable to decide as to which is the slightest." Minard's Liniment Curet Dandrull. Jonas (with indignation) --q hadn't been talking to that man Brawn ten minutes when he ailed fee a fool." Smith—'rAh 1 Tog bill ten minutes to and it out; th M they would submit to be played with by one whom they knew. This led- to practical experrnents, the over -confident keeper taking an In- dian cobra from its comfortable. sleeping place, and declaring he was a snake charmer proceeded to swing it about his .head and play other tricks with it. A native snake charmer would have known there was no certain way to rouse the snake's temper than this, for the race abhors rough handling or sudden movement of any sort. The result of the exploit was that the keeper was bitten on the nose. He was harried off to the hospital, but died in a few hours. U. S. TIMBER FIGURES. Last year over 55,000,000,000 feet of timber were cut in the United States, Marc - than 18,000 acres of timber are cut in the United States every working day, At the present rate of consumption the desirable and accessible timber of the country wilt be exhaustoed in between twen- ty-five and thirty-five years. To sup- ply a paper like the Chicago Tri- bune with paper for one year re- quires over 2,000 acres of timber. aervants treated better 8hi7oM Wkly ntoud cat'. 7i.tu'lle kee ■ t l ikrdal red iU0i . . e 910 a.ee•. SUFFERED SINCE HER CHILDHOOD BUT DODD'S IcIIINEY PILLS MADE MRS. LAPIIAIBI1 A NEW WOMAN, Nip'issink Lady gives an experience that should prove of immense value to the suffering women of Canada. Ltuprairieville, Nipissing District, Ont,, April 17 (Special). -After suf- fering from various forms of kidney ills since she was a child, Mrs. 0, Laprairie is a well woman and once more it has been proved that no case of Kidney Trouble is too se- vere or of tee long standing for Dodd's Kidney Pills to cure. Interviewed regarding her cure, Mrs. Laprairie said: "Since I was twelve years of age I have suffered from Kidney Dis- ease, I was always tired. My back would ache ands% I always had a sharp pain in the top part of my head. My heart also troubled me. "Hearing of Dodd's Kidney Pills, I gave them a trial, and now I feel like a new woman." Thousands of Canadian men and women are feeling just as Mrs. Laprairie does -aa if life had start- ed all over for them -just because they have cured their kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills. For the kid- neys are the mainspring of life. If they are clogged or out of order the whole body is wrong. Dodd's Kid- ney Pills always put the kidneys in good working order. e: "Ah 1 So that is the oldest inha- bitant?" );aid the city man. "How do you account for his having lived all these years?" "Well," a. trifle acidly replied the landlord of the Skeedee Tavern, "I guess it's b'cus he's never done anything else." Hope for the Chronic Dyspeptic. —Through lack of consideration of the body's needs many persons al- low disorders of the digestive ap- paratus to endure until they become chronic, filling days and nights with suffering. , To these a course :of Parmelee's Vegetable Fills is re- commended as a sure and speedy way to regain health. These pills are specially compounded to com- bat dyspepsia and the many :ills that follow in its train, and they are successful always. Mother—"Tommy, what's your little brother crying so much about ?" Tommy—" 'Cause I'm eatin' my eake an' won't give him "Is" ni d? hisown cake finished?" any." t "Yes, an' he cried while- I was eat - in' that, too." TRV MURINE EYE REMEDY,. for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50% $1.00. Murine Eye Salve 1n Aseptic Tubes, 25% $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mall. " ri 0Murine Eye Remedy. Co., Chicago. If a man does well in a small town, he soon gets the idea that he could do better in a city. Only the uninformed endure the agony of corns. The knowing ones apply Holloway's Corn Cure and get relief. Conceited Young Man—"I won- der why that young lady over there looks at me so much?' Sarcastic Young Lady -"She has weak eyes, and the doctor told her to relieve them by looking at something green." Nlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere. Professor—"Which is the most de- licate of the senses?" Pupil—"The touch." Professor—"Prove it." Pupil—"When you sit on a pin you can't see it, you can't hear it, you. can't taste it, and you can't smell it, but you know it's there." It is in Demand.—So great is the demand for Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil that a large factory is kept con- tinually busy making and bottling it. To be in demand shows popu- lar appreciation of this preparation, which stands at the head of proprie- tary compounds as the leading Oil in the market, and it is generally admitted that it is deserving of the lead. "Ever been in Siberia?" asked the reporter. "Er—yes," answered the distinguished Russian refugee, "I took a knouting there one sum- mer." PILES CURED IN 6 T ,4 DAYS Yourdruggistwill any cmoney ff It idag, Blin,d1 Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days, 8001 Housekeeper—"You're a :big,, ,healthy man ; why don't you go to work?'' Tramp—"Lady, I'll tell yer me trouble. I'm an unhappy medium." "What do you mean by that?" "Welt ydr see, I'm too ieavy for lightt-works an' tooo light for heavy work." IMflard'i Liniment Cures burns, Shy 9 7 DEFKTIVE. Little Madgo is only five years ie Erie ream e •aid, but alio has such a large ei.- ,af Tr+e etesT tv,t;o,oias eari• enee of dolls that she feels her- far GGIWGMEi 1'i C7 CSL..IDB ea'�anaw.. self to be something of a eonnois- aeur in ellilairen. L Recently there came a real live baby into the heuso, When it was pat into then arms, this real .live baby, the iive-year-old surveyed it with a critical eye, "Isn't that a Mee baby?" • cried the nurse, with the joyous pride with which a nurse always regards a new baby, in which she feels that she IIeB a proprietary interest. "Yes," replied the little girl he- sitatingly, "it's nice, but its head's f to 1, cf" . .,, ,tic . t :A+ I A 1NILL1AINklviE,9IG110, LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT. Exchange of Information With Gore seany Will Tend 'ilhat Way. Replying to a question in the British House of Commons the oth- er day, Sir Edward Grey, secre- tary of foreign' affairs, said that the Imperial Chancellor, Von Beth- mann-Hollweg, in his speech in the German Reichstag on disarmament, expressly accepted the idea of an exchange of information between Great Britain and Germany on the subject of naval construction. Sir Edward thought that such an exchange was not onlypracticable but desirable. Ile added that, in so far as an exchange of informa- tion tended to allay suspicion, it would have an effect on the ex- penditure of the two countries for armament. —•1- CHINESE BOY EMPEROR.' An American doctor recently vis- ited the palace at Pekin to examine the baby Emperor, who, it was found had gorged himself with a meal of swallows' nests (a sort of glutinous material) and thus pro- voked a raging thirst. The indis- position yielded easily to the doc- tor's treatment. The, Emperor, he says, sleeps in a 'gigantic bed, big enough for six people. He rises at six o'clock, at once has a meal of rice, andk•then goes to pay his re- spects to the : Dowager Lung-yu, who is on most affectionate terms with him, Even his own father and mother have to kneel to him when they visit him. A Chinese nurse named Mrs. Chang, aged 45, car- ries him about all day, and sleeps in a small bed by the side of his. The Emperor's rooms are full of expensive toys. ,Cif t tc br nape ceudbe, euree.00l2q heals lbs flare.` ud luads 20 ee,dta. Talk is seldom•satisfactory unless it is your own, and thenyou may overdo it. TO CURD A COLD IN ONE DAY E is Dela LAXATIVEaOMO QQuin o Tablets Druggists rebindmousy it fails to cure. B. W. oaoy*'s signature is on each box. Me. Recruiting Sergeant—"Do you know anything about drill?" Re- cruit,—"Av course. Didn't Oi jist tell ye Oi wurked in a quarry these foive year past?" Revive the : Jaded Condition. — When energy flags and the cares' of business become irksome; when the whole system is out of sorts and there is general depression, try Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They will regulate the action of a de- ranged stomach and -a disordered liver, and make you feel like a new man. No one need suffer a• day from debilitated digestion when so simple and effective a pill can be got at any drug store. loose?" SPRI1itr SKIN TROUBLES Pimples, Eruptions and "Spotty Complexions.') At this season, scores of people— girls and young women especially -- find their faces disfigured by pen - plea, dark spots, eruptions, etc. The skin needs attention needs re- novating after the trying time it has passed through during the win- ter. Just think what it has gone through! You have been out in rain and sleet and snow. You•have been at one moment perspiring from skating, or some other exertion. Then you have stood to "cool off." You have sPent hours of the, day in- doors at a temperature equal to summer heat. Then you have cov- ered up your skin—except your face—and gone -out into a tempera- ture away below zero I No wonder that, with all these changes, the skin of the face and neck shows signs of needing attention. Zam-Buk and Zam-Buk Soap are the remedies. Smear Zam-Buk lightly over the spots, the erup- tions, the sallow patches, at night, and wash with Zam-Buk Soap (only 25c. per tablet) Then notice how quickly your appearance improves. Zam-Buk is also a sure cure for skin, injuries and diseases. Eczema, ulcers, ringworm, yield to its use. For cuts, burns, bruises, children's rashes, etc., it is unequalled, and for piles. Mothers will find Zam- Buk Soap best for baby's bath! All druggists and stores at 500. box for Zam-Buk and 25c. tablet (or 3 for 70o.) for the Soap. If you have any difficulty in obtaining, order from Zam-Buk _Co., Toronto, 'and send price. 3.. Charitable Man (to former bTind beggar)—"What, have you recov- ered your sight?" Beggar—"Well, you see, it's this way—I've lost my dog, and as I cannot be blind any longer,..I've become a deaf mute." THE FAMILY PET. Policeman -"Do you have to take care of the dog?" Nurse Girl—"No ; the missus says I'm too young and inexperienced. I' only look after the children." alinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. If the world isn't bettor for your having lived in it, it ought tohelp some when you get out of. it. A pin scratch may cause blood poison, a rusty nail cut is very apt to do so. Hamlin's Wizard Oil used at once draws out all infec- tion and makes blood poison im- possible. IMPOSSIBLE. "Do you love e your papa?" asked the minister. "Yes, sir," replied Willie, "And do you obey him?" "Yes, "Yes, sir." "And now comes the most im- portant question of all.Do you honor hire?" "How can I if he is the kind of man ma keeps on telling him he is?„ CURED IN 014E MONTH, If every woman, who ltae Kidney or Bladder trouble, could go to 1)av1sv11lo, Ont„ and talk to Mrs. A. Simpson, tboy would do just as olio did, tato Oin Pills and cure thcmoelves. 'For 14 or 10 years I bad Kidney or Bladder trouble, suffer• ing at Unice intense pain, I doctored continually but. nothing gave mo Darman tint relief until I was persuaded to try. Gln Pills. Within a conplc of days I received great relief, and after taking no box was comtitoytely cured.' A. SIM P SON, Write National Dreg and Okcmi5al Cn, (Dept. W.), 7loronto, for free sample• t0 omits a box, 6 boxes for 62:50, at an deal. ere. Some persons are more suscep- tible to colds than others, contract- ing derangements of the pulmon- ary organs from the slightest te st caus- es. . These should always have at hand a bottle of Bickle's Anti -Con- sumptive Syrup, the present day sovereign remedy for coughs, ca- tarrh and inflammation of the lungs.' It will effect a cure no mat- ter how severe the cold may be. You cannot afford to be without a remedy like Bielrle's, for it is the • best. "Why do ye look so sorryful, Den- nis?" asked one man of another. "I just hear -r -rd wan man call an- other a liar. And she 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 sad?" "The other man apologized 1" I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT the BEST Liniment in use. I got my foot badly\ jammed lately. I bathed it well with MINARD'S LINI- MENT, and it was as well as evernext day. Yours very truly T.. G. Mcbt11LLEN. You wonder ,why"you have more trouble than other people, and they wonder why you have less trouble than they do. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD... was,WYNaoow'a SoariiBO Svnui• kaa been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE 'ri;I:neme. . with I.l•eeee'r ancens8. it 5001'1018 tate CHILD SOFTENS the GU1:IS. ALLAYS all PAIN; antes WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DiltititlICIA. It is nb- oolt Lely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind, Twenty -Ave cents u bottle. ye. flentnolarg d,. p�ayev ►f&ay Nora%Spain `cue`sliea fide Cold in Head. 12Vaseline Remedies i n1'labas. Camphor ice.Borafed, Carbolated.Camphcrate0, ' White,0adtdeof Zine,etc. Eaciforspecial purposes. Write for ReeVaseline Bibi`b Dexesecomre.co.waauason,.b.ih,..ruseat L denssimor FARMS FOR RENT AND SALE. ALL KINDEd OF FARMS—Fruit far•,ns it epeoialty. W, 13. - Calder, Orimoby, VHOICE DELAWARE FARMS, : mild. climate,` near best markets, all e zoo. Mapy bargains on easy term`. Catalogue free. Edward 0. Wilson, Dover, Delaware, 2 ACRES towuohlp o1 Aldborough, Ooaa�tg house, Elgin, coil tbuiland ,lay lloe'to suis number of outbuildings,' 6 ,of donton., Ont. . Will exchange for small onitabie farm,' The. Western Beal Estate Exchange, Limited, Lon - ADMITTED HIS ERROR. One of the neatest of parliamen- tary apologies, says a writer in the London Chronicle, was that of an irate member of the House who de- scribed another as not having the manners of a pig." At the cry al "Withdraw 1" he did so. "I withdraw and apolo- gizo, and beg to say that honorable member Inas the manners of a pig," Suitor --"Why do you object to my marrying your daughter?" Fa- ther—"Because you can't support her in gas style she's been aeons tamed t5 all her life," Suitor -- "How , do you know I can't i eon ? a start her n bread and milk, the ,saute as you did," ACEtiTS. WANTED. GENTS WANTED.—$5.00 a day easy. No experience needed. Sone int our 1. Absolute necessity to farmers. Does work of , thirty man. Pays for itself is one hour. Write to.day. MA0H•. INERT Co. (Dept, 6), Sarnia, Ont, GENTS WANTED. - Experienced agonte.only, fore two new popular: tide: good salary and eommtoelon. Appp1y BRITISH CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL 0us. PANT, Limited, 228 Albert Street, Ottawa. MISCELLANEOUS. FARM SCALES, special price. Wilson's Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. IF you are looking for the best PREM. I.Ulf proposition in Canada, one that appeals to everyone, apply to SELLERY. Advertising Dept., 228 Albert St., Ottawa. SIGNS of every description. Advertis- ing slgus a specialty. Write for booklet. Thomson, the Sign Man, Crinis, Ont. tii 008. FOR HATCHING. Red Caps. Buck Eyes, White. Barred. Rocks, tick .Minorcan. - Write Geo. Pollook Milton heights, Ont. LSASKATOON'Sodistrict has never known crop failure even in most adverse soaoons. Hence the prosperity of our Eng. lieh speaking agrieulturai community. Hence the fact that Saskatoon's,popula- tion has jumped from 1.13.to over 16,000 in loss than seven years.We have lots of land. Why not keep the family together by getting some foryourself and the boys? For all information, write Commissioner. Board of Trade, Saskatoon, Saskatche- wan, Western Canada. LRARtt TUE. BARBER TRADE -NEW system-oonetant• practice - careful instruction -a few weeks' complete course tools free.. Graduates earn twelve to eighteen dollars weekly.. Write for Data. Logue. Moler Barber College, 221 QUO=East, Toronto, - - CADOBE. TUMORS, LUMPS, etc. In. ternal and external, cured without pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bollman Medical Co.. Oollingwood, Ont. - 5 TON SCALE, spacini Arica, Wil000's Scale Works, Esplanade, Toronto, The Soul of a Plano is the Action. insist en the- 1 at A 1 '•OTTO HIGEL" Piano Aotlon DYEING 1 CLEANING For the very best, send your work to the "BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO." • Look for agent in your town, or send direst. Montreal. Toronto, Ottawa. -Quebec". You'll Save Both Time and Money—as Well as a Good Deal of Trouble if You Use 6i 99 D PO WDAINT P —PAINT WITHOUT OIL— Easily applied, gives you a hard pa moment Swish that will wear for year . Send for Color Card --and full per Scalars - Please mention this paper, The Powdrpaint Co, TORONTO • THE MAKINGS. First physician—"Can you make anything out of the patient's trou- ble?" 'Second ditto—"I think if we man- age right we can make about five hundred apiece out of it." Recognized as the leading speci- fic for the destruction of worms, Mother Graves' Worm Extermina- tor has proved u, boon to suffering Children everywhere. It seldom falls.. - He—"If I'd known how sarcastic yen wore I never should have mar- ried you," She—"You had a chance • to notice it, Didn't I say, 'This is so sudden," when you proposed to me after four years' courtship?" ISSUE ,NO. to --1i.