HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-5-25, Page 2eseeheesdaevalededadieleadevelesieda
Fades Hints
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SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS,
Lace, combined with net, is much
fused,
Everywhere we see a bit of bleak
vain,back
to
Feathers are slowly coming b
to the coiffure,
"Natural" linens are in greater''
demand than colors.
Still veiled are the various parts
of milady's costume.
Detachable trains are features of
this year's bridal gowns.
The short evening skirt has had
its day except for young girls.
Aigrettes -but of the manufactur-
ed type are popular as trimming,
There is a tendency to make UP
simple dresses without a lining.
Many little evening frocks are
trimmed with cords of precious
stones or beads to imitate them.
Coral on black and white striped
mousseline is stunning.
Wonderfully pretty hair coiffures
,may be made by studding a gold ri-
band with turquoise, or a black one
with diamonds, a green with pearls
or turquoise.
Satin, either the real article or
the cloth backed variety, is to be
really the rage for the dressier
skirts and suits, and surah asd taf-
feta will run it a close second.
Many of the Eton jackets have
large revers. They are either the
supple, folded satin shapes or the
straight flat ones. They can be of.
contrasting color, embroidered and
beaded.
Softest satin is now used for all
petticoats. It is a fad of the season
to have the petticoat for a street
suit match the shade of the lining
of the coat. Colored linings rather
than white are fashionable.
NEW TRIMMING FEATURES.
Wide, flat ostrich trimming bands
overlaid with roses.
Butterflies and fans formed by
wide, pleated satin ribbon.
Fancy brim facings of layers of
vagi -colored net or chiffon.
Handsome brim bands of braid,
jeweled or jet embroidered.
Heavy cord -shirred effects in rib-
bon garnitures of all kinds.
Masses of foliage in the color of
the hat, piled over the crown.
Buckles, carbo -cholas and other or-
naments made of lace Tuscan and
studded with corals or turpuoises.
1
CBIPPEN CASE IN FRANCE. `
Woman Strangled by Ex -Convict
and Her Body Buried.
A man named Victor Gaubert has
been arrested in the village of La
Penne, near Marseilles, for the
murder of his wife under circum-
stances which are curiously like
those of the Crippen case.
Victor Gaubert was an engineer
in the French fleet. But he struck
his superior officer, and was sen-
tenced to twenty years' hard labor.
He served nine years and was then
set at liberty for good conduct.
Sonic years ago Gaubert and his
wife Eliza came to live in the Villa
Rosita at La Penne. On October
10 last year Eliza disappeared. Her worth studying, as they quickly
husband told the neighbors that she mount up to a heavy item in the
had gone to Mauritius to visit her year's expenditure. A scrubbing.
family. He expressed great grief brush that is left to soak in a buck-
et her desertion of him, saying that et quickly rots. Sweeping brooms
she had gone without his permis- should never touch the floor except
.ion, and that he believed she was
in love with another man.
Soon afterward Gaubert announc-
ed his wife's death, and, after some
months, he married a girl named
Antonia Sidelles at Le Penne. The
two lived at the Villa Rosita until
three days ago, when Gaubert's be washed from time to tame as they
THE BRIGHTEST DAY
FOR EVERY WOMAN
Conies 'With .Good. Health Through
the Use of Dr. Willianue
Pink Phis
Her brightest day for every girl
and every woman'. is the • day when
she looks well, feels well and is
well, but with most of the fair sex
such days are rare. Instead they,
suffer from a painful languor, have
a terrible weakness in the back,
headaches that make everything
seem blurred, and a ceaseless ach-
ing in the limbs. These and other
trials afflict girls and women
through the lack of rich, red blood
nature is -calling for, Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills have given the
joy of real robust health to thou-
sands of women who are happy to-
day because these Pills actually
make the rich, red blood that
makes weak ones well and strong.
This statement has been proven
over and over. again Here is fur-
ther proof from Mrs. C. J. Brook,
Manitou, Man., who says : "After
a busy term on second class work,
followed only bya short time of re-
laxation, and a strenuous two and
a half months normal course, in
March, 1906, I began 'teaching
school. I had a heavy rural school,
with a large attendance, and con-
sequently a large number of grades,
thus I found the work a great nerv-
ous strain. This added to the over-
work of study, previous to teach-
ing, soon resulted in a "run down"
condition. When vacation time
came I did not pay much attention
to my condition as I thought the
holidays would restore me, but as
I resumed work again I soon found
this was not the ease. One morn-
ing when I came to breakfast every-
thing reeled before me and I almost
fainted away. The lady with whom
I was boarding advised me to take
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She al-
ways spoke very highly of them, her
daughter having used them with
the most beneficial results follow-
ing a severe attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. I decided to take her
advice; and had only taken a few
boxes when I began to improve in
health -and such an appetite as I
had. I rapidly gained health, my
face had a healthy glow, and I es of sand, he put the legs of this
gained -in weight. I have since of- cot into these pots, and signified
I
ten recommended Dr. Williams' that the vessel was ready to be
Pink Pills to others who have used launched.
them with equally, beneficial results, l As I sat doubled up on the extern -
and I believe the Pills to be a 1 porized raft, -in company with my
standard remedy tor the ills for -saddle I found myself raised an
which you recommend them."
You can get. these Pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50
Dr.
ms'
from The Dr. WilliaMedicine 1 soon landed me on the opposite
Co., Brockville, Ont.
A PRIMITIVE PERRY -BOAT,
Methods Used in Crossing Flooded
Streams in India.
In a eoeutry where rivers are
subject to sudden and heavy floods,
bridges are sometimes so insecure
that ferries are kept up. through
centuries. Such is the Dasa in India,
and the methods' of grossing the
streams are now what they have
been from the earliest times.
Colonel Davidson, in his "Memor-
ies of a Long Life," tells how he
was taken across a, river of that
country in time of freshet. The
contrivance was simple, and may
have been used in the Orient as
long as history shows any record.
A cord having been fastened to
a largo, elongated gourd, and a
smaller gourd being tied to the
other, the native gets astride, and
laying his breast on the larger
gourd, with hands and feet he pad-
dles himself across.
Women, too, avail themselves of
this singular conveyance under the
escort of a ferryman, who similarly
mounted, for the small remunera-
tion of a farthing, takes his charge
in tow, carries her basket, with
perhaps a child in it, on his head,
and eonvays them .safe across.
Herds of cattle swim these flood-
ed rivers like water -rats, and the
herd boy, as a matter of course,
takes the tail of the hindmost bul-
lock in bis hand, and thus gains a
very -comfortable lift across.
These methods of crossing rivers,
however, are hardly • in accordance
with our European ideas of comfort;
so thought I one day as I stood after
a long ride on the bank of a wide
and rapid stream which separated
me from my halting -place. I did
not relish the idea of buffeting the
muddy current on a horse of gourds,
but as there was no boat within
twenty miles, it seemed as if I must
either do this or bivouac on the
bank without my dinner.
While I was in this dilemma, a
native signified that he would soon
set me right. From a neighboring
hut he brought a native bedstead --
not a four-poster such as Ns, e•luxuri-
ous people use, but a small, light
frame of wood, having four little
legs and held together by the inter-
lacing of a piece of cord, which thus
forms a sort of netted bottom to
this simple piece of furniture.
He next brought out four round
earthen pots; and after protecting
the bottoms of each with a few inch=
THE POSTMASTER
TELLS HIS FRIENDS
inch or two above the level of the
water, the earthen pots forming ad-
mirable floats. A couple of lusty
cents a. box six boxes for 52.00 swimmers then took me in tow, an'
HINTS FOR THE HOUSE.
Dry your duster before polishing
furniture, and you will then find no
smears left behind. Some people
like hot dusters for the purpose.
bank.
THAT THEY SHOULD USE
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
FOB KIDNEY ILLS.
lie had Backache' foe a long time
but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured it.
That is why lie recommends thont.
Dyment, Ont„ May 15, (Special)-
John Olberg, postmaster here, and
well-known throughout this entire
neighborhood, is telling his friends
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
cure for all forms of Kidney Dis-
ease. And when they ask how he
knows, this is the answer he gives:
"I was troubled with Backache
for a long time and Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured it. That's why I recom-
mend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all
sufferers from Kidney Disease."
And the. postmaster is not the
only one in this neighborhood who
has found relief from their Kidney
ills in the old reliable remedy,
Dodd'. Kidney Pills. Others there
aro whose Rheumatism has been re-
lieved, whose Dropsy has vanished,
and whose Urinary Troubles have
been cured. For if the disease is
of the - Kidneys, or caused by the
Kidneys being out of order, Dodd's
Kidney Pills_ never fail to cure it.
ACCOUNTED FOR.
It was at the police -court. A wit-
ness for the defence had been ex-
amined, when the prosecuting soli-
citor stood up to crush him.
Solicitor -"Why didyou hide
Sullivan in your house on that Sat-
urday night t"
Witness -"I did not see Sullivan
at all en that night."
Solicitor (knowingly) -"Will you
swear your wife did not hide Sulli-
can on that night ''
Witness (hesitatingly) -"Ye -es."
Solicitor (more knowingly) -"`Will
your wife swear that she did not
SUFFERED GREATLY FROII OOLIO
Mrs. lime Guenette, L'Immac -
lee Conception, Que., writes: ' y
little boy suffered greatly from
Bedroom windows should never colic. I gave him castor oil and
be entirely closed if the owner is j' other medicines without helping
in fair health. Even on the coldest I him in the least. One day I saw
night in winter the window should Baby's Own Tablets advertised, so
be open an inch at the top. ( wrote for a box. I found them so
The economy of brushes is quite good that I always keep them in
the house and would use no other
medicine for baby." The experi-
ence of Mrs. Guenette' has been
that of thousands of other mothers.
Not only do the Tablets cure colic,
but they cure constipation, vomit -
in indigestion, make teething
when in actual use; they shoulfl at g, b
once be stood on the point of the
handle, head upwards, against the'
wall if there is not a broom -rack.
Dusting brushes should have a
string on the handle and be hung
up after use. Brushes should all
lease expired, and the landlord
took possession of the house.
Some necessary repairs had to
in makingthem thewith
workmen made andareborn w
and many c
noticed that tiles of the hem s, Spare thesuffering by us -
flooring of the scullery had been 'them.
ing Mother Graves' Worm Exter-
taken up and put down again un- minator, the best remedy of the
evenly. They took them up again, kind that can be had.
saw that the earth beneath showed
signs of disturbance, and.a little
way down they found the body of
Eliza Gaubert.
The body was left where it was,
and the workmen informed the po-
llee, who took possession of the
House. Later on the body was sub-
jected to medical examination, as
a result of which the doctors de-
clare that the woman was strangled.
Gaubert was asked by the land-
lord to come to see him at the Vil-
la Rosita. When be arrived there
Ire was arrested and taken into the
scullery. At the sight of his wife's
body he burst into tears and con-
fessed that he had buried her, de-
claring. however, that be had not
killed her.
His story is an extraordinary. one,
as that told by Crippen. He said:
"My wife, was a very Note -temper-
ed woman. She was frantically jeer -
Pus of Antonia, whom I have since
married. On October 16 last we had
a bitter quarrel about her. She
lifted a knife up, and was threat-
ening me with it when suddenly it
fell from her hand and struck her.
She uttered a tona cry and dropped
to the ground dead. I was terribly
frightened. I Felt sure that I
od;of miirria,'ri7s5l
get dirty, just as dusters do.
Nearly all children are subject to
THERE WAS A REASON.
"It's all very well for you to
preach economy." said his wife;
"but I notice whenever I cut down
expenses that yuu smoke better
cigars and spend more money for
;your own ple::sure than at any
other time."
"Well, confound it! What do you
suppose I want you to economize
for, anywayt"
EMPRESS HOARDED iiOLD
Secret Savings of China's Late Tire
• teal Ruled.
There aro Persistent reports in
China that gold bars, to the value
of $30,OQ0,000, part of the late Dow-
ager Empress' hoard, have been
&hipped secretly to England,
Tse Iasi, the late Dowager Em-
press of China, had the reputation
of being the richest woman in the
world, but it is impossible to esti-
mate the millions she possessed.
Her rapacity was amazing. Her
favor had to be bought by all who
sought for it. Money, exquisite
genie, houses, and beautiful silks
and furs were humbly offered in
vast amounts, and haughtily accep-
ted.,
As each ten years of her life was
completed, apart from a State -
granted additional income of near-
ly 5250,000, she gathered an enorm-
ous harvest of gifts. On'her `60th
birthday she; was said to have re-
ceived 57,500,000 in presents, and
on her 70th birthday 510,000,000,
There is a story that a grant
some years ago 01 515,000,000 from
the treasury for building warships
was largely used in building a pa-
lace for Tse Hsi. The simple de-
vice of writing "Yemen of the Ad-
miralty" on one of the gates was
considered sufficient to explain the
expenditure to possible grumblers.
During the occupation of Pekin
by the allied troops in 1900 many
of her treasures wore lost in the
looting that took place, but the
amount successfully concealed must
have been very great. '
alp
�t'
curea•eolda. heals
tRb. the etopa con e. 2g cauls.
Wa throat aadlun o
USED TO IT. _
Thompson -Wouldn't' you hate to
have death staring you in the face? "Oh, in varying quantities.
Johnson -No. If you'd seen my "Well, that may account for
wife's stare, you'd realize that some girls eking better matches
death's has no terror for me. than ethers.'
A doctor's wife. once attempted to
move her husband by tears. "Ann,"
said he, "tears are useless. I have
A New 'Neal in $O Minutes
Exchange tbat .sting, tbrobbiny, euU,rigot muddled bead
fora clear, -cool, corniulable one by toting a
NA -DRU -CO Headache Wafer
25c. p box at S'sur druggists' or by mall from 26
Netionol Orog and Chemical Co, of Canada Limited, Mooned.
rr
a
ri
rr
it i
the
A REFLECTION,
No wonder they say marriage is
lottery with few •proses,
What makes you say that 7"
Why, even at the very wedding,
s never the best man who gets
bride,"
T
To
ma
tab
ha.
live
the
al
mixt
eau
mu
do
wil
ben
to
Jo
de
ea
60
lit
be
yo
hese Pills Curd Rheumatism. -
the many who suffer from rheu-
tism a trial of Parmelee's Vege
le Pills is recommended. They
ve pronounced action upon the
r and kidneys and by regulating
action of'these organs act as an
ternative in preventing the ad-
•ure of uric acid and blood that
ses this painful disorder. They
st be taken according to direc-
ns and used steadily and they
1 speedily give evidence of their
eficial effects.
SUPPOSE.
ohnny-"Grandpa, do lions go
heaven?"
Grandpa -"No, Johnny"
hnny-"`Well, do ministers7"
Grandpa -"Why,. of course. Why
you ask t"
Tohnny "Well, suppose a lion
is a minister1"
Do your feet feel -tired. achy, and
re at night 7 Rub them with &
tie Hamlins Wizard Oil. • They'll
glad in the morning and so will
u.
PYROTECHNIC.
"`Now they claim that the huma
body contains sulphur."
"In what amount7"
hide Sullivan in your house on that analyzed.them. They contain a lit -
night?" tie phosphate of lime, some chlor -
Witness (more hesitatingly)- ate of sodium, and that s all."
"W ell -I -don't -`,hint -so:"
Solicitor (most knowingly) -"Ah 1
And perhaps you can tell the court,
how it is you can swear your wife
did not hide him, while she cannot
swear the same thing. Speak 'up,
now, and tell the truth."
Witness (unhesitatingly) -"Well,
you see, I'm not a married man."
1�®Jl CPT,
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, heals
the throat sad hods. • • • . 2S coats.
Put the sugar used in a tart in
layers with the fruit, not on the top,
for that is apt to make the ,pastry
sodden.
MInard's Liniment used by Physicians.
Locks and door hinges should be
oiled from time to time to keep them
working well, and free from squeak-
ing.
easy, banish worms and make ba y
bright, active and happy. The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
It's all right to have one sided
views if you only look on the bright
side.
EDY
EYE REM e
�,•1'RY MURINE
for lied, Wealc, Weary, Watery Byes
and G ranulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell • MEyeLis Salve 25c,
50c, $1.00.ur no n
Aseptic Tubes, 25e, ,p1.00. Dye Books
and Eye
I e hE.7yeiRem Free
Co, Chicago
Trial is Inexpensive. -To those
who suffer from dyspepsia, indiges-
tion, rheumatism or any ailment
arising from derangement of the di-
gestive system, a trial of Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills is recommend-
ed, should the sufferer be unac-
quainted with them. The'' trial will
be inexpensive and the result will
be another customer for this excel=
lent medicine. So effective is their
action that many cures can certain-
ly be traced to their use where
other pills have proved ineffective.
ABSENCE OF MIND.
A certain absent-minded profes-
sor, who was a deep thinker, and
consequently preoccupied, was
rending one evening after dinner
when his wife approached, and,
touching him on the shoulder, re-
marked softly : "Mr. and Mrs.
Branner are coming over this ev-
ening, so just go upstairs and put
on your Boat."
The quiet little professor com-
plied without a, murmur.
An hour later, when the visitors
had been in the house some time,
the hostess excused herself for a
moment and slipped upstairs to see
what detained her husband,
She found him in bed, calmly
sleeping.
"Oh, to bo sure, the Branners i"
he said, when she awakened him,
"1 must have forgotten what 1
atom up for when I removed my
coat, for I kept on undressing and
went straight to bed.
r1' f k
P
There may be just as good fish in
the sea as ever were caught, but a
fish that is caught is worth two in
the sea.
Mlnard's Liniment Lumberman'. Friend.•
REMINISCENT.
"And where,"demanded his'
wife, with flashing eyes, "would you
be now only for mel"
The man glanced at the clock. It
was verging on midnight. He sigh-
ed and was silent.
CURED HIS LAME BACK.
• lest Port William, Nov. 7511, 1900,-"I
bare been troubled with a lame back for
the past twenty years and have used
plasters and Ointments without ,effect.
At last I tried Gin Pills, which proved
just the thing, and I would highly re-
commend them to anyone who. has a
Strained or Lame Back"
II, BARENESS.
It Rubs Pain Away. -There is no
liniment so efficacious in overcom-
ing pain as Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil. The hand thatrubs it in rubs
ilia pain away and on this account
there is no preparation that stands
so high in public esteem. There is
no surer pain -killer procurable, as
thousands can.atteet who have used
is successfully in treating many ail-
ments.
BLISS.
Mrs. Quackenness-"Am yo'
daughter happily mar'd, Sistah
Sagg 7"
Mrs. Sagg-"She sho' is i Bless
goodness, she's done got a husband
dat's skeered to death of heel"
Keep Mlnard's Liniment In the house.
Dootor-"Your wife needs out-
door exercise more than anything
else." Husband -`But' she won't
go out. What. am I to. do?" Doctor
-"Give her plenty of money to
shop with."
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
Cordial is a speedy eure for dysen-
tery, diarrhoea, cholera, summer
complaint, sea sickness and com-
plaints incidental to children teeth-
ing. It gives immediate relief to.
those suffering from the effects of
indiscretion in eating unripe fruit,
cucumbers, etc. itacts with won-
derful rapidity and never fails to
conquer the disease. No one need
fear oholera if they have a bottle of
this medicine convenient.
DOCTOR IS IMMUNE.
Gin Pills aot directly on the Kidneys,
reiitv5 the .Pain neutralize trrio Acid
which is generally termed when there 10
Kidney Trouble.
Try .Gin Pills yourself before' buying
the regular .606. boxes. Write Nationa.
Drug & Chenrioal Co. (Dept. •IY.L.), Tor-
onto, for tree sample.)
Mane w all
I oared
orae
of the g
MINARD's' LINIMENT,
CHRISTOPHER SAIINDE1SS,
Dalhousie. -
I cured a horse badly torn by a pitch
fork, with MINARD'S LINIMENT.
St. Peter's, O.B.. EDW.. LINLIEF,
I cured a horse of'a bad swelling py
MINAR1Y$ LINIMENT.°
THOS. W. Reale.
Bathurst, N.B. - •
1
Irate Woman -"These po-
graphs you made of myself an• us -
ba are not at all satisfactory,
an refuse to accept them. Why,
mssband looks like a babvon."
i
P g P .her-"Wll, that' no.
Ifiscc ra e
faulij of mine, madam. You hoard
have thought of that befor you
had him taken."
"When a man dies, is an inquest
always held i"
"Oh, no. If a doctor has been in
attendance, the coroner is not sup-
e to enquire uire into the
have q
pose
cause of death." .
Never borrow anything you can't
return -not even trouble.
sNp
aokaa
wrote
CLEANER
sr4,510-
"SNAP"
"SNAP"_ is
a wonder -
worker in
the home.
Try it on
those pots,
pans and kettles that' soap
.won't clean.
people are discovering new uses
for "S -N -A -P" every day. Try it
yourself. 15c. a eon. 60
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND 0HILD.e
'•MA5. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYAnr 1
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MIr,I,
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
$RNECT SUCC'
Tsar
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS th
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND .. It l ..-..
is the.best remedy for DIARRHEA.: It is ab-
solutely harmless. De sure and ask or "Mrs.
Winalow's Soothing Syrup," and tat no other
kind• Twenty-five scats a bottle. 4
s been
ON$ of
WHILE
SS. It
CuMS,
r FARMS FOR SALE QR RENT.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street
Toronto,
TFiyouhwant to invest in Alberta, Saar
rov dtor unimproved, o ednit Manitoba pay Lunde. flat
can �It me, ....p P
,� 1rNDRED ACRES, QDusty vi sena
Thirty -Rye Hundrd'd,
,rqq''INDEED ACRS, County of feel.
y Five Thousand Five Hundred.
$ looking for a Fruit Farm, •I 0011
satrefv you as I 111:075)FruitFerree
a I sizes from three sorry up to two gulf*`
Brod acPrloes are ac0S &
locality and improvements•n It feoordtin conn
interrst tores, consult m0. -
IOT= Ii uRed, County York, • TwenSl-
REE HUNDRED AOREH with hu
MIMED
acres timber, co. Milton,
ill.westY.nine Thousand.
p I have over four hundred 1arm9 001
myv list suitable for Stook, Gram or
berms, I may have Dust the.: arm
youprant.-
�w. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne '
Street, Toronto. Phone 6990 Marine
lr igo'ts and holidays, Park 627.
AGENTS WANTED.
' D REPRESENTATIVES, eithor
Z'>V 0e . on goods necessary
brt8 sSa locally,
ad. Salary 2 dollars par dap and 3,
talon, Experience unnecessary. - J. L
Spots Co., Limited, Toronto.
GENTS WAN'1rED. A study of other
Agency propositions convinces as
t at none can equal ours. You will (gp1
aye regret it if you don't apply 09
rticrt 6E a Ott0vo„Travellers' Dept,.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANTED -Ontario Veteran Lando,
ARM SCALES, spottily price. Wilson's
Ee lanade, Toronto,
W located. A, N. Hott, Berlin, Ont,
FSeale works, 9 p
BERDEEN-ANGAS CATTLE. g
,� Greatest Bent Breed. IInparail to
for es crossing purposes. For tubGuelph,
501505 Bowman, 11lm Park, Gue1Pl5
LEARN THE BARBER TRADE—N.4
system—constant practice — care[ui
utetruotton-a few weeks'. complete eobtrgii
-tools free. Graduates earn twelve to
eighteen dollars weekly. Write 8for eats:
10808. Molar Barber College,
'act, Toronto.
CANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, oto, In-
k/ ternal and external, cured withoat
before byourDome r, Rehman. Write
wood, Out,
6 T004 80.8LE, special cToro ilson a
Scale Works, Esplanade,
T r OMEN WANTED to take orders In
spare .time, no experieno0 nese.•
mothers nand lines especially
oApply Il Dept. used by
Brit
ieh Canadian Industrial Company, PM
Albert St., Ottawa.
'-''t PEGIALISTS. ADVICE FREE, Consult.
us in regard to any disease. Lowest
pricee in drugs of all kinds.
masses fitted by mail. Send measure.
ment.. Glasses fitted by age. Write to•da7
for anything: sold in ret•olass drag
stores' to Dr • Bellman, Collingwood, Ont.
MO ereEFertile Eggs, 82 tortthirty.a8*.
W Wardle, Corinth; Ont,
WE 9 wa kss Yorkshire in Ontario.
ton
dollars each, write ,for what you wast.
Thos._ N. Raven & Son, Aldboro P.O., Out.
CHEAP. LANDS in 'Saskatchewan Val•
lJ ley Good openings for tradesmen
and farmers. English speaking settle,
want. Write for illustrated pamphlet to
Secretary. Board of Trade, Marshall,
Sask.
WHY SHE WEPT.'
I asked her why she wept
And the truth she revealed
By holding up before me i
An onion she had peeled.;
Ask for Minard's.. and take no tither.
EXPLAINED.
Indignant diner -Look here,
waiter; I just found a button in
this dish of roast turkey.
Calm Waiter -Yes, sir, it is part
of the . dressing.
Why suffer from corns when they
can be painlessly rooted out by.us-
ing Holloway's Corn Cure.
THE INDIAN'S VISION.
CHENILLE CURTAINS
end ell kinds of house hangings, sled
LACE CURTAINS °'YE u*i11 NEW.
Write to-ve about route.
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00:, BoMOa8. Montreal
0IIR PRICES ON:
EXTENSION LADDERS, BUTTER
WORKERS, WASHING MACHINES.
ETC:
Will Savo Yon Money. Get- our Free,
Catalogue.
SEMMENS & 5014,
174 York St., Hamilton, Ont.
Thr FleieYitb ,RianoISthe
Action. lnsilst,en the
—OTTO HIGELae
Piano Action
HER SUSPICION.
He (soulfully) -There are a, thou-
sand stars tonight looking down
upon you. She -Is my hat on
straight 7
More or less wonderful accounts
have from time to time been given
of the powers of vision, possessed
by savage races. During a British
anthropological expedition to Tor-
ies Straits the visual faculty of the
natives was carefully tested, and
from these tests the conclusion was
reached that.the excellence of vis-
ion shown by the savages' has a..
psychological origin; that is to
say, it arises from knowing what to
look for. When'the civilized man
acquires familiarity with the en-
vironment he can see as far as they
can. Thus the power of an Indian
to tell the sex of a deer at such a
distance that distinguishing feat-
ure like antlers were invisible wae.
found to rest upon his knowledge
of the peculiar gait of the male
deer.
Mentholated
e
Vat '� tri:,.
s
R ''
i
•.. -�I` .. linVii/
AfiaysNeural%icPainS.
ei`yousNeCadactie.
Cold in Head.
l2Vaseline Remedies.k Tubes -
Camphor Ice, Borated,
Carbdated,Camphoraied.
White.Oxide of Zinc, etc.
Eachfor special purposes
Write for FreeVaseline Boole
tsrxtnaecunro.tatt.•ubssoe.osoln.,si mteu
Patent leather belts in back, blue,
re :or white are to be e stylish fo-
inon tops,
0
cJRE ?OR SKIN' INJURIES & DISEASES.
SJ ,r, •
.,. .. I,.�.c.uv.�71,P'+ �:.i "•,`. .mob t:ui al . ^Lr,"IR�,. :..�f��w7✓.Ya'a..�.t li,�a1 .�'�-. �i...•t�s x-".+tri;Y._'rn ,,...._
A herbal balm;,, best
thing for the tender skins of els
ohildrenf, yet poweilui enough
to heal aril• dUTt7s ohronio so°'rl;
highly ant septio, oases hails
and omartingsoon as applied -
that is Zam•Ruk. Remember
it Is purely herbal -no mineral xt
poisons, no animal fats. Power
and purity oombined 1 .>
`'.. .Afl dinitrate sad 'tares self a1 See. a bat.