The Brussels Post, 1911-6-22, Page 3leisAb:1.4vity% ibee.weivil
FashionHints
011°0+,1406to
WO, svIN'w ►,A
FOR f TJMMLR WEAR,
The wide, long shoulder scarf is
even more popular for the summer
than it w.as during the winter, It
may be of a double thickness of
chiffon in two shades, blending or
contrasting, or in silk, satin or
crepe de chino, lined or unlined,
It may be finished simply with a
hem, fringe or gathered into e
tassel. Its value lies in impart -
big a finish to the gown without 1n
the least ruffling the line of neck
and shoulder.
One of the strongest prevailing
influences in summer fashions is
the gown of striped fabric; not
merely a "common or garden"
stripe, bttt embodying two or more
widths, and possibly introducing a
totally different material, in some
cases' a plain one. •Stripes, then,
joined in reverse ,direction or di-
agonally, give a result as unex-
peeted and "chic" in many cases
as undoubtedly it is smart.
The solid 'Peking stripes are ex-
ceedingly fashionable in silk or se-
tin and make delightful trimmings
both for light. and dark gowns. In
glace or taffeta these stripes are
very popular for the perfectly
plain under -dress which is worn
with a tunic.
The wearing of jabots is the cbie
of the moment. It is chic because
it is not given to everybody to
'know 'exactly where and how they
should be placed to be most be-
coming. Much skill is displayed in.
the donning of these jaunty aeees-
" series, and it is not considered
smart to wear a jabot at all unless
it is made of the finest point Lace
and tulle.
Very distingue is the prevailing
fashion for hosiery harmonizing
with the rest of the toilet, and a
charming effect is produced by hav-
ing hosiery just ono shade lighter
than the skirt.
Shadow -striped hosiery _is shown
in lisle thread of various' colorings.
The bolero coat is one of the fa-
vorite shapes for the coming sum-
mer.
Instead of the one-piece negligee
held in at the waist with a silk cord
or ribbon, many • women delight in
the semi -fitting coats or tunics to
wear with a lovely skirt of muslin
or silk. These coats and skirts are
made of the thinnest stuffs, many
of the coats having a sheer silk lin-
ing in white or colors, while
esh
through others fltints show. As
--a rule the coats reach to the knees
and often have deep slashes at the
sides, held together with ribbons or.
cord. The sleeves are wide kimo-
nos, coming not quite to the elbow.
The new chemises for women are
cut like a man's shirt, slit at each
side of the shirt so that it may be
more narrow than that of former
years. It also obviates the "riding
up" of the garment under one's
dress.
This is a season of stripes, notes
sarily black and white, but this
combination is certainly the pre-
dom.nating one. Neckwear of lace.
and embroidery is touched up with
black and white striped satin in any
number of ways. Stooks, cuffs and
jabots of Irish crochet have their
edges trimmed with narrow bias
folds of the striped 'material and
occasionally, the lace takes second
place, serving mc.ely as a border,
to articles made chiefly of the sa-
tin. There are all sorts of natty
little bows made of the stripes cut
on the bias mingled' with the motifs
o4' Irish crochet, some of them be-
ing finished with pendant striped
balls technically known as cherries.
Sailor *collars aro made of lace or
embroidered lawn and edged with
a bias fold of the
black and white
about an inch wide, or they are
made of the latter and bordered
with lace or embroidery.
One o fthe most noticeable fea-
tures of the new fashions is the
curious one-sided effect aimed at
and carried out by the arrangement
of the draperies or the general cut.
In many cases one side of the bo-
dice is draped with the materia],
while a lace net or some form of
jabot falls across the other. One
delightful evening frock, in blank
satin, was made with one sleeve in
satin and the other in white appli-
que lace, veiled in black tulle,
while a panel of rich silver and
pearl embroidery, on black chiffon
encircled the waist and fell in a
sloop point on the skirt, A tunic
of black chiffon foll over the long
pointed train of blackk satin.
AND.'THlt' BOAT?
An old lady who was a passen-
ger on one of the ocean liners,
seemed very mual, more afraid of
the, icebergs than of fogs or storms;
and asked the captain what would
happen in case of a collision.
"Madam," the captain replied,
bowing idw, "the iceberg would
move right along in its course just
as if nothitsg had happened"
And the old lady seemed greatly
;Eelieved,
Ifo--"Ilaveyou ever looked in
the glass when yon oro angry 1"
She• --"No; I'm never angry when
iI look in the glass."
FADING AT MINTY
When Woman Should be in the
Pride of Charm and Beauty
At thirty to thirty-five a woman
should be in the prime of charm and
beauty, and yet many women bes
gin to fade before then. Wrinkles
appear and the komplexion grows
sallow, Dark rings surround the
eyes, anti headaches follow, with
baokaohes and low spirits, The
cause of this is siln.ply need of
blood nourishmcne. Good, pure
blood is the life of a woman's
beauty and health. It is good
blood that brings the glow of
health to the cheek, brightness to
the eye, and elasticity to the siep,
and the .general happiness of good
health. When woman feels jaded
and worn out her blood supply
needs attention, and the one an.
rivalled and sure remedy is Ur.
Williams' Pink Pills, which supply
the rich, red bloou'that repairs the
waste, dispels disease and restores
the brightness and charm of wo-
manly health.
Mrs. H. G. Hart, Winnipeg,
Man., is one of the thousands of
sufferers who owes her present
health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
She says: "I had suffered for a
long time, not knowing what the
trouble was. I had doctored with
several doctors, but only seemed to
be growing worse. The last doctor
I had told me: the trouble was
anaemia, that my blood was turned
to water and that my condition.
was serious. But his treatment,
like the rest, did me no good. I
got so bad that if. I excited myself,
or went up stairs, I was complete-
ly out of breath and felt as if I was
going to suffocate. Myheart would
palpitate violently, and at= times I
would suffer with terrible pains
from it. I had a yellow complex-
ion, my lips had lost their color,
and I had no appetite and could
not eat. I grew so weak I could
hardly drag myself along, and my
feet seemed •to have weights on
them. I was so completely run.
down that I thought I was going
into consumption. At this time a
friend urged me to take Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. After taking a
few boxes I found my health im-
proving, and after taking the Pills
for a couple of months I was entire-
ly well, and have since enjoyed the
bestof health, and I feel that I
can never say enough in praise of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
These Pills are sold by all deal•
ers i)r, medicine or sent by mai{ at
50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Me-
dicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
CRUSADE AGAINST OPIUM.
Eradication of the Poppy is Now
Noticeable in China.
A correspondent of the Manches-
ter Guardian, who has traveled
some 7,000 miles in inland China,
says: -
"This travel has enabled me to
watch the eradication of thepoppy,'
and if I were' asked whether
China is doing her part in uproot-
ing opium from the national life, I
should unhesitatingly declare that,
T have never seen or heard of a nes'
tional crusade against a national
curse being carried on with such vi-
gor or at a greater national ex-
pense.
"In Szechwan two years ago the
ground which I covered recently
was almost entirely given up to the
cultivation of the,poppy; now there
is not 'a single poppy patch. I have
twice passed across Yunnan by dif-
ferent routes, and all the time I
saw bat one patch of poppy, and
that was subseque.itly raked up by
the officials before harvest time.
"On one occasion T passed ; t
through a small town on til° border I
of Kwelchow and 'Yunnan, where
the `poppy was in full bloom (this
was in October of last year); the
people were exultant, and declared
that they would not give up grow- 1
Ing the poppw. that they would
fight to the last to regain their
rights.. They fought and they lost.
On the eve of harvest the officials
came along in poison and superin-
tended the uprooting and burning
of• the plants: There was a quarrel,
the people rioted and beat the offi-
cials --but the opium had gone.
"`I read two days ago that in'
*the same district 10,000 Afiaotsi (a
tribe found in those regions) had
again rebelled; again the officials
in person led their own soldiery
against the disputing rabble, The
officials won, and now there is no
opium there. 'finis is the story
which might be told of snores of
places in China. In five provinces
I have come across not mare than
a couple of square miles devoted
to the poppy.
FRENCHMEN 'DOTE ON SNAILS
Rave Snail Farms, and to Cook
Them Well is lin Art.
Now, do"you like snails? France
loves them. So great is the demand
that large quantities are imported
from. Switzerland, Italy or Ger-
many. A French agricultural ex-
pert has recently been advising
farmers to devote more attention
to the snail industry, which ap-
pears to yield large profits. As
many as 500,000 "first quality"
snails, the prase of which through-
out the year averages 7s. 6c1. per
thousand, can be reared on an acre
of land. They have to be fed only
once a day, preferably ie the even-
ing, and though extremely vorac-
ious are by no means fastidious,
After a fall of rain which seems to
sharpen their appetites, a bed of'
100,000 snails will soon demolish a
barroweload of cabbages.
Snails again. Who has had
them cooked in the Basque fashion ?
These are not the Burgundy snails,
but the common brown -striped
snail that lives in hedgerows and
clusters in hundreds under the cop-
ings of dry. walls. On Sundays the
small boys and girls gather them..
They are "cured"' for a week in
bran, and the following Sunday are
boiled in p concoction of red wine,
chopped Basque ham, and herbs.
Then. they are served in a big bowl,
two or three hundred of them in
their shells, with a •splinter of
wood to dig them out.
There are scores of roadside res-
taurants in the Basque country
where people gather on a Sunday
to eat snails. The best way to eat
thorn is in periwinkle fashion. First
you pop the snail, shell and all, in-
eluding sauce, in. your mouth with
the aid of'the wooden splinter.
Having thus cleaned the shell of
the sauce, you proceed to pull out
the snail with the bit of stick. Both
processes are delicious in their gus-
tatory results. This writer : has
managed a hundred snails in one
course. They are the same snails
that are to be found about English
hedgerows, and must° have ' been
those imported by the Romans from
Britain. And we are wasting all
these' delights 1—London Chronicle,
A MOTHERS PRAISE OF
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Allen Mason, Carleton, N.
B., writes: "I have used' Baby's.
Own Tablets ever since 1 have had
children, and that is going ton fif-
teen years. _ I have always found
them entirely satisfactory for all
the ailments of little ones and feel
that ',cannot praise them too high-
ly." Mrs. Mason's praise is just
that of thousands of mothers who
consider Baby's Own. Tablets the
only safe and sure remedy 0 keep
in the house for their little ones.
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
TO SHOOT TIGERS.
London Firm Fills an Extraordin-
ary Order.
"Please send me a fire escape
suitable for use when out shoot-
ing tigers." This was an order
received recently
by a London firm.
It carne from an ludian Rajah, and
he firm executed it, and the tiger
escape is now 'on its way to the
hunting box of its owner.
It was the first, one of its kind
ever built. It is a sliding carriage
escape fitted with two telescopic
adders which will reach to a
height of thirty-five feet. 'It is
painted khaki color, so as to be in-
conspicuous in the jungle, and is
mounted on high wheels to facili-
tate transport.
The Rajah will use the escape for
climbing trees, situ when there are
no tacos available he will depend
upon it for safety. It takes about
thirty seconds to elevate the lad-
der. In a letter of instructions as
to its use the Rajah r was advised to
keep it elevated all the time, Co be
ready for sur
a.i
se. by the tiger.
The escape has Geer very strongly
built, but to lire a heavy rifle from
the top rungs of the ladder will be
a delicate matter, owing to: the un-
avoidable swaying al that height,
,Sevoral big game hunters looked
at the new tiger oseapo before it
was shipped, and though they con-
sidered that it would be a valuable
mot iti, the jungle for"many • pine
poses, they doubted its ability to
withstand the onslaught of a savage
animal.
Little Ethel--"ivfa, don't pore:
pie ever get punished for telling
the truth?' ilia --"bio, dear. Why
do you ask?" Little Ethel—
" 'Cause I just took the last three
tarts in the patttry, and 1 drought
I'd bettor tell you."
Borated
phi _ s
A
'an
Valuable
e
for Catarrh.
12-VaselineRemediesin Tubes.
Camphor Ica , Mentholated,
Carholated,Ciniphorated,
VVhite,0xideofZilic,G' psicum,
etc l~4ch forapetiel j71i
Write fotFreeVaselineEbokto
Cuttesoeml MrG Cokeeu) tomo om,., mtriserfrr6t
traeggittiltt,
TRIED M LAST ODER
OTHERS ALL FAILED
AND DODD'S HIDNET PILLS
CURED THE �,'QS'TA1A,STBR.
P. Tippins had suffered for years
and Vent hundreds on Aosdors
and. medicines, but found the real
euro at last. '
T2
sepias P. p,, Que., June 1..
(Special).—If Dodd's Kidney Pills
have a more enthusiastic friend
.anywhere in Canada than. Mr. F.
Tippins, postmaster here, we would
like to hear 'from lliln, And Mr.
Tippins is always ready to tell why
he praises the great Kidney Item -
e "After recovering from an' attack
of Grippe," the postmaster says, blood and a clear, healthy skin
"I took a pain in my back. I auf- will follow intelligent use of this
fered for nearly three years and it standard medicine. Ladies, who
kept growing worse all the time. I will fully appreciate this prime
was attended by all the doctors quality of these tells, can use them
around, but got no relief, add I with the certainty that the effect
got ,so bad I had to keep to my will be most gratifying.
bed. After spending about $200
yen doctors and medicines 1, ave up She .was not quite the charmer
g
all hope. _ she imagined herself; and her pride
"One clay I told my wife to go i received quite a knockout the other
and get me a box of Dodcl's Kidney night. "The man I marry," she
Pills and that would be. the last said, "must be one who:always
medicine I' would try. After using thinks before he speaks." "Then,'
about half the box I began to feel replied the young gentleman at
better, so.I kept on taking them. , whom the shaft had been aimed,
When I had taken two boxes I was' "I fear hell never ask you."
able to get up, and ten boxes cured
ins completely." a TRV IMMUNE EYE REMEDY,,
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure where for Red, Weak, weary, Watery Eyes
all other medicines fail.
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
(Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
d' Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
SHIFTED RESPONSIBILITIES. 50c, $i.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books
"He is ahvays talking about and 2lye Advice Free by Mail. c,
duty." 4!>ijiurine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago.
"Yes. He is one of the people
who' think their one duty is to re- HAYING HIS OWN WAY.
mind others of what they ought to "The cook says she is going to
de. leave," said Mrs. Crosslots, mourn-
hilly..
Do you ever have Headache, 'tire you sure she's in earnest?"
Toothache, or Earache? Most pee- responded her husband.
isle do. Hamlins Wizard Oil i� the
best household remedy and lini-
ment for these everyday troubles.
PARIS SIEGE BREAD.
As Time Went on - - Its Ingredients
Became Stranger and Stranger.
oA collector of curiosities in Bos-
ton shows with pride a piece of
bread that was baked in Paris dur-
ing the siege. .Of course, it is now
harder than a brick, and looks un-
palatable.
Emile Bergerat, the son-in-law of
Gautier, is writing his memoirs—
and the first volume, "Souvenirs
d'un Enfant de Paris, Les Anes
de Boheme," has just been pub-
lished. Recollecting events of the
siege, he has much to say about the
bread.
"I think some persons must have
kept theirs, for fifteen years af-
terward I saw pieces of bread in a
glass case. I was stupefied for two
reasons. In the first place, in the
severest days and after January 15, Keep Minard's Liniment In the house.
there was for each month only a
mouse's ration, 300 grams, This First Tramp—"Wish I hard a mil -
was utter starvation. The Paris- lion and ten years ahead of me!"
ian, as is well known, is a. great Second Ditto—"Well, grab the
bread eater ; he can deprive him- million, and you'll get -the ten
self of anything else, but ordinal.years all right."
ily he must have at least his 450
grams." Holloway's Corn Cure takes the
Bergerat, in the second place, corn out by the roots. Try it and
does not believe that the substance prove it. t'a
could survive the armistice. Chem-
istry could do nothing with it. Ber- Miss Oldstyle'—••1 don't think
theist assured Gautier that he ate that a college education amounts to
the bread without understanding much." Mr. Sparerod—"Den't
±1. ydu? Well, you ought to pay my
"This bread was Dantesque and boy's bills and seal"
not to. be analyzed. • If I had been
Titles Favre at Ferrieres, I should
have simply thrown a biscuit on
AFTER BIG GAME I
They were. tiger hunting and the
elephants were picking their way
through the thorny serub. The
Colonel, whose wife was behind in
the howdah, had some few minutes
previously heard the whizz of a
bullet somewhat closer to. his ears
than ho had expected, and was
obviously annoyed. At length,
a fury of righteous indignation, he
burst forth to the offender:
"Look !lore, sir I Do you know.
you nearly allot my wife just now."
"Did I. Colonel?" came bacic the
cheery response. "Never mind, go
and have a shot at mine—she'll
soon be here!"
The Beauty t of
y n Clear Skin.—
The condition of the liver regu-
lates the condition of the blood, A
'disordered lit'er'- causes impurities
in the blood and these show them -
solves in blemishes on the skin.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in act-
ing upon the liver act upon the
"Nothing will change her mind?"
"Nothing."
"All right. Then. I'll go down to
thekitchenand discharge her."
CURED HER KIDNEYS.
Mrs. John Pettigrew, of Central Boon
omy, N,8„ was practically helpless from
rheumatism. She could not stoop, and
her limbs ached so that it was torture
for her to be up and around the house.
Ata Mrs. Pettigrew put it, "I was all
crippled up. I saw Gin Pills advertised
and sent for some, and after taking only
two boxes, am a different woman. Gin
Pills are the only thing that helped me,
and I cannot say too muoh for the, ." If
you have that dreadful pain in the back
—if you are tortured with rheumatism—
get Gin Pills at once.
Write National Drag & Chemical Co.
(Dept. W. L.), Toronto, for free sample.
Regular size at dealers, 500. a box, 6 for
52.50.
The only time the average man
is willing to admit that he is one
of the common -people is when he
is running for office.
For Sprains and Bruises. --
There is nothing better for sprains
the table in front of Bismarck, and and contusions than Dr. Thomas' Q.—Why is a quiet conscience like
said, "Smell it. The city is yours. indigestion ? A—It is the fruit of
No one know what this bread was swelling Oat to will sprain
the I good living.
swelling that follows a sprain, will _,-_y
cool the inflamed flesh and draw rename Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
the pain as if by magic. It will
take the ache out of a bruise and
prevent the flesh from discoloring,
It seems as if there was magic in
it, so speedily does the injury dis-
appear under treatment.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND OHl1D.t
Mas. A. res,.oree SoornrxG Sr.at•r has heon
"You love long rambles in the used for over eixTY YuARs by M1LLioNIi of
country, don't you?" asked the TEETHING, will, P1D mer ia'UCCE:-.S. 1111
impertinent young man. "Yes, in- SOOTHES the emelt t(,irttes tile times,
deed," responded the young lady in ALLAYS
thebestiremedy''for 11AR01 (1la Es WIND O It is and
-
the hobble skirt. "When 1 ge out solutely har,nlexe. Be sure and ask for -Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
in the country all Nature seems to kind, 'wear -five Crate ft bottle.
smile." '`Gracious l" exclaimed
the impudent youth. "I. don't FORETOLD IN A DREAM.
blame her. It's a. wonder she
A fatal. accident that was
foretold laugh outright!"
in a dream was de,tslbed at an in -
nee new and entirely different from ordinary preparations. That' seeompitsh
thetrurposes without disturbing the rest of the system, and are thoretore fho
ideal lazatlYe for the nutting mother, as they do not affect the ohnd,
Compounded, like ill NA -DRU -CO preparations, by expert chemist if
unsetislaotery we'll gladly return your money.
25o. w box. if your druggist has not yet stooked thorn, send 2So. and we.
cont mall them. 24
Natiesol Druz cad Chmelcel Company, of Cenedn,'I la, ted. , Montreuf.
ax
efe
aid of ming
A donzEGE or Arrass:e Scri'NG'E.
Affiliated to Queen's uutveesity,
?Kingston, J'nt.
For Calendar of the Schooliand further Informatl°
apply to the Secretary, Schnell of Mining, Km sten
n,
sp yIi g g ,Oat,
wud1;"�.3ikAt'afiP
•
Mining and Metallurgy.
Chemistry and Mineralogy..
Mineralogy and Geology.
Chemical )ngineerisg.
Civil Engineering.
Mechanical Eng!neerir.(,.
Electrical Engineering.
Sanitary Engineering.
Power Development. le
f61 a fens(
6 for 65
The most highly efficient application
for the reduction of Swellings, Goitre,
Thick Nook, Glandular Enlargemets.
It's Positives
pl rQ anti kinds, in any and all
s•Loo stages, quickly relieved and
positively cured, Cure your suffering
and Iive quietly. "Common Sense" for
Piles will do it. St a box, 55 for 8
boxes. Mailed on receipt of price.
LYLE ',WM. TORONTO
718 WEST QUEEN STREET
TThTE TO GET BUSY.
"John, have you written to
'Gracie Frank yet?"
bu"sy."No, my dear. I've been too
"That's just like you. The chil-
dren will be out of school in a few
weeks. How do yuu expect to send
them to the farm unless you get an
invitation for them?"
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
Cordial is prepared from drugs
known to the profession as thor-
oughly reliable for the cure of
cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea,
griping pains and summer com-
plaints. It has been used success-
fully by medical practitioners for a
number of years with gratifying
results. If suffering from any sum-
mer complaint it is just the medi-
cine that will cure you. Try a bot-
tle. It sells for 25 cents.
REMEeMBi~R THIS.
Young Doctor—"Why do you al-
ways ask your patients what they
have for dinner?"
01d Doctor -"It's a most impor-
tant question, for,'. according to
their menus I make out my bills."
MINARD'S LINIMENT isthe only Lini-
ment asked for at my store and the only
one we keep for sale.
Alt the people use it.
HARLIN PULTON.
Pleasant Bay, O.B.
Smart Young Man (about to light
a cigar, to elderly lady sitting op-
posite)—"Will my smoking incom-
medate you, madam?" Madam —
"Oh, dear no, thank you! I can
stand it if you can!"
To have the children sound and
healthy is the first care of a mo-
ther. They cannot be healthy if
troubled with worms. Use Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator.
made of, says The Bakers Weekly,
or if anybody knew he did not dare
to tell the second. The animal
kingdom supplied material after the
vegotable was exhausted, and the
mineral succeeded the animal. In
the bakery once kept by Bergeret's
father, a blacksmith forged bread.
Buyers broke their teeth on nails.
H
Ask tar Mlnard's and take- no other.
The man behind the bass drum is
not the only chap who beats his
way through life.
A Pill for Brain Workers.—Tho
man who works uith his brains is
more Itabi to derangement f the
e e g o
man digestive system than the who
g y n
works with his hands, because the
one calls upon his nervous energy
while the other applies only his
muscular streiigtli. Brain fag be-
gets irregularities of the stomach
and liver, and .the best remedy that
can be used is Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills. They aro 'specially
compounded for such cases and all
those who use them can certify to
their superior rower,
"You sity yeti have three small
children. Cae't you find work 9"
The man with the three-dep.' beard
and the ragged trousers wiped away
a they. Mar, mune," Ile said, "it
wouldn't bo any good. 'They ain't
old enough to work yet,"
Nttnard'ti 4,lalmortt used by Physlolaus
Mike—"Why is it that all ar-
tificial eyes are made of glass?"
Pat—"Shure, and it's to let folks
see through them."
ED. 8
/ISSUE NO. 24---11.
quest 2t Old hill, near Birming-
ham, England, on the body of a
Miner named Benjamin Weetw„od,
who was killed at the Fly Colliery,
His brother William said that on
the night proved het the: siititls' t he
bad, a eyelet. and in it ho saw his
brother killed. He added: "T did
not go to comic on the next morn-
ing, for my dream made me so Ill.
that Inas unable to leave my bed,
and have been unable to do any_
work ;time. Iu my dream 1 saw a
considerable rinautif;v of coal fall
from the reef on to my brother,
kande hint down Gael kill hhn. and',
from what these who st1111.`,0401i 11 s
a.s''id'at have .fait! nsr. 11
warn fnlllllcel,:• I diel pt,'
111 Ibet' s 11e11Se to warn 140,1, :As I
Mas tion ill to leave hulne."
FARMS FOR SALE AND TO RENT,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto,
"Its-1RUiP FARMS, all sizes, from 6 acres
5, up to 200, at prices that are .reason..
able.
Y. 0 0 1{
5, C GRAIN OR DAIRY FARMS, IL
willbuy you to consult mo it you
w50
want to buy one.
WESTERN LANDS any quantity.
Ty. W. DAWSON,Phone Main 6990 or
1.1• nights and holidays at Two Hun.
dred . and Seventy-two Wright Avenue.
Phone Park 527.
ALBERTA FARM LANDS FOR SALE,
The best mixed farming 'district in
Alberta. The oldest land company in
Alberta. Write for catalogue. Depart.
went A," The Saskatchewan Land and
Homestead Company, Limited, Red Deer,
Alberta.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.—A study :of other
Agency propositions convinces sir
that none can equal cure. You will ab
ways regret it if you don't apply tot
particulars to Travellers' Dept, 221
Albert St., Ottawa.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1711 ARM SCALDS, special price. Wilson's
Seale Works,9 Esplanade, Toronto.
! 0�ii ft11 pp ENVELOPES. Thoasaasg
I,UUU.UOV 40 cent. Werner, 1442.
Northpark Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
FLACE your money with us in trust.
We will guarantee large returns and
solid investments. Correspondence sol.
icited. Edmonton Locators, Ltd., Pin.
ancial Agents, Edmonton, Alta..
LUMBER, interior trim, doors, flooring,
sash. :Price quoted at your station.
Small or large orders. P. W. T. Ross,
Toronto.
FUN AT PI0-NI05, SOCIAL EVENINGS,
or BIRTHDAY PARTIES. Amuse. in.
terest, and excite everybody) 50o. to
stamps, or postal order, brings, postpaid,
4 of our latest pussies and amusing nov.
allies. 'The Idea,' 32 St. Catherine East.
Montreal.
()PURE-BRED SHORTHORN BULLS for
sale -1 red and 1 roan—age 12 and
15 months. Sired by Gay Marcus -73277-.
4 1.2 miles south of Aavinston station,
Lambton County. McAlpine -Bros., Augh.
rim P.O., Ontario.
0v172 YOUR GLASS AT HOME.—Our ne
Red Devil" Glass Cutter cuts wire
glass, plate glass, smoked and window
glass. By mail 25e. W. E. Potter ,b Co,,.
46 Benoit St.. Montreal.
SAWMILL MACHINERY, Portable of
heavy, Lathe Mills, Shingle Mille.
Engines and Boilers, Mill Supplies. The
B, Long Manufacturing Co.,
Street, Orillia, Ontario.
NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, 5165.00 Cash.
Loh. Montreal, equals pianos eold
elsewhere Se00,00 on payments. Write
Wholesale Department, The Leach Plano
Co., Ltd., Montreal.
ef ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, eto. In.
ternal and external, oared without
pain by our home treatment. Write us
before too late, Dr. Befman, Coiling.
wood, Ont.
• TON SCALE. special price, Wilson's
U Scale Works, Esplanade, Toronto.
IAOMEN WANTED to take orders in
spare time, no experience' noses..
Bary. Our lines especially used by
mothers and girls. Apply Dept. A, Brit-
ish Canadian Industrial Company, 220
Albert St., Ottawa.
ea ezcier ISIS ADVICE FREE. Consult
17 us in regard to any disease. Lowest
prices in druge of all kinds.
Trusses fitted by mail. Send -measure.
meet. Glasses fitted by age. Write today
for anything sold in first-class drug
stores to Dr. Belizean. Collingwood, Ont.
'i;®E pay the oxprese in Ontario. Forty,
F 8 weeks rite hues, registered, ton
dollars each., write for what you want.
Thos. N. Havens & Son, Aldboro P.O., Oat.
FEATHER DYEING!
Cleaning sod Curling and Kid Gloves cleaned.
These combo sent by pest, 10 per os,
'rale best place is
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.
MONTREAL.
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
' `141
Piano Action,
TEE GRACEFUL THING.
A certain cloth manufacturing
firm received a letter from a. cus-
tomer complaining that some ma-
terial had been received full of
moths.
By return post went a .missive to
this effect --
"On looking over your order
we tied that you did not ereler any
moth!. It was our error, and you
gill please return them at once, at
our expense.
1
a
everybody now edmitct
m.iittk hest for these,
I.cf. 12.Ivo 'YOU ease
mid comfort.
pa. see- Ow, Mores eatryre0srx
•