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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-7-27, Page 7iK w eteseaeretearevelealeeselateelliesateaeie Fashion Hints emetaleelleeeleasaaweesea. NaD'1T'S FROM PARTS, Large dots of chenille are seen on many voiles, Black braid on ohm/iced method - ale is quite the favorite trimming. Tailored suits of linen or silk are showing revere of bright colors. Some smart shoes 'have white buokskin tops and patent leather vamps. Braid is a factor to be reckoned with in the planning of new dresses or suits. Striped sheer linen is favored for simple little hooks, -china blue and ;white ibeing the most popular, Irregular shapes and plenty of itneurlod ostrich plumage mark the litost large Bats as a rule. Artificial flowers are being worn in 'bouquet form on tailor made suits or afternoon dresses, the small flowers being used. • The lily of the valley, sweet peas, heather, and forget -me -noes• are claiming great favor, Many of the lingerie dresses are distinguished by the new collar. This latest evolution of the collar is a deep, square,` or rounded lace gape collar reaching the belt in the back, and 'tsorhetianes hanging just a little below it, Interesting features of evening gowns lie in the trains and the de- colletaga. The trains are eccen- tric in cut. One gorgeous crepe , meteor gown noted was gracefully draped with the left end allowed to drag to a point on one side. A beautiful piece of jade is ap- ple ,green, opaque and crystalline, almost as handsome as an emerald, and often ranges from white to dark green, and it combines beauti- - fully with diamonds. Just now the h ld is little or no excuse for tatting foothold to another. Every move- light shades are stylishly select, them. A plunge in a polluted mint in rock -climbing should be never cheap, and bring good luck stream or lake, a hasty swallow of slow deliberate, and steady, your to the wearer. water or milk, the sting of a pois- weight coming gradually on to the The favorite fiehu can be fasten Italians, for instance—carefully on carrying mosquito, may have ev- new hold, ed in many ways. It can be short massaging their horses, so that consequences of all proper- Steep rock faces are best de - and crossed at the front under the their muscles and coats are kept tion to the pleasure and good a scended face to the rock, as you girdle or fastened .by a pin in the in the pink of condition. The Bol- vacation proposes. It is foolish to can then lean outwards and look centre of the girdle. `Then the gimes adopt a special device to be over-anxious and'to deprive for fresh holds lower down. longer "shape, can be tied around teach their horses to lift their oneself of the benefit of change and Slopes of moderate steepness are the waist and finished in a short heels when in the air. wholesome entertainment in conn- best descended back to the rock, butterflybow made of the ends. Two attendants stand at either try places. On the other hand a the hands kept close to the sides, reasonable caution is a very geed and gettingtheir holds about waist On blouses the sailor collar and end of the hurdle, holding the loose cuffs are ofeontrasting material and r top bar. As' the horse jumps they investment. high. color. "There is the ever popular slightly raise this bar, until it just FORTUNES 11 HORSE% tit* of WeI'ld's Ilorfsas .to be Seen itt Olyitiniia.. • Although the International Horse Show at Qlylnpie was first held BO reoontly as 1907, it has already tak- en its Plate fie the mutt popular show in the world. This is easy to understand, for not only are the pick of the world's horses to be seen competing agginst one another from t' o breeder's potent of view, but the finest Mors and drivers also engage in friendly rivalry, Everything pants to this year's Show being the most successful of the series, for the entries are larg- er than ever, and representatives of all the prirfpal armies of Europe together with officers from the Un- ited States, will jump for the King's Trophy. The amount of prizes has also cloubled sines the start, the . first year showing a total list of $36,500 while the winners at the forthcom- ing show will divide $62,500 be- tween them. All classes of the community are catered for, one of the most popu- lar items being that for costers'- donkeys, and this year there is in- tense rivalry between the "kings" of different districts as to who shall have the most "pearly" coat. Tradesmen will have an oppor- tunity of showing their nicely - groomed steeds, and the impassive policeman is not forgotten, while a novelty is a competition for fire - brigades. But the most looked forward to novelty is the troika -driving of the Russians; the middle horse trots, while two outside animals gallop. In .the two -horsed vehicles the near -side or left band animal trots, while the off -side` one gallops. It is the jumping,' however, that attracts the great mass' of the pub- lic. They may not be able to tell a Suffolk punch: from a polo pony, but they can all appreciate a good jump, and it is only at' Olympia that the best jumpers ofthe, woe can be seen. Each nation has its own meth- ods of training, some of them—the dangerously contaminated' water, If you are in doubt about the water supply, send a sample in a proper- ly sterilized bottle (bottle and Bork boiled before filling) to the Chicago health department laboratory lot' analysis, Pending a report on the examination --boil the water. • Automobile parties touring the country should exercise extreme ogre in the selection of drinking water; the frequent ehauges of supply mean ineeeased danger of consuming polluted water. Par- ties on short trips should provide themselves with a sufficient supply of water, boiled in their homes, to meet the needs of the whole trip. It is now possible to seoure bottles which will maintain at a low tem- perature for a considerable period of time. • Another water danger ilea in bathing in lakes and streams near the outfall of a sewer. One can hardly fail to swallow some of this sewage polluted water, certainly some of it will conte iii eontact with the lips and eventually will find its way. Into the mouth. Investigate your milk supply. If possible, look over the farm ` from which it comes. If the :barn, the cows, the milkers,' or the utensils are dirty, er if there is: a case of suspicious illness on the farm, or if you are in doubt about the sane itary quality of the emilk, pasteur- ize it .before using, Mels !p just how not to do it. You will pprobdbly mise the object al- together, going at the peen you are, liven if 7015 sucee•ed in olutohing the tuft, the whole weight Of your moving body comes on it with a sudden jerle, and probably you either lose your grid or the tuft calves away. Therefore, leaving turned on your face, keep your hands waist high, and feel for a hold low down. If you set one, you will be pressing against it from above, which will help to check your speed while the full strain will be brought to bear gradually, with the result that the bush or tuft will probably hold, anyway long. enough to bring you to a standstill. On steep grass elopes you should always move in zigzags. It is slower than a direct descent, but math safer and much less fatigue ing The zigzag prinoiple applies equally to rock climbing, but'here. the golden rule is clever to go up or down unless' certain of being able to return should you find your progress unexpectedly barred. The next great principle is never to move hand or. foot unless you have at least two good holds—that is, if moving a hand, the . other hand and one foot, or both feet, should be secure; while if shifting a foot, then' the other foot ,and one hand, or both hands, • should be Shun places swarming with flies. firmly placed. Always look upon these filthy in- Never make a handhold of bushes sects as danger signals; you can be or grass growing on rocks. Their roots are necessarily shallow, and almost certain to come away the moment any strain is put on them. If carrying a stick with a handle or crook, don't hook it over a ledge and pull yourself up by it. The ledge may lie unsafe, but the stick can't tell you that. Work your way up till you can get your fingers on the ledge, when your sense of touch will soon tell you whether the ledge will hold or not. Don't spring or jump from one sure there; s filth, and lots of dt, in the neighborhood,' `Clean, safe food cannot be served in a dining room in which there are swarms of flies. Screens, fly swatters, fly poisons, and fly catching papers are quite indispensable to safety at summering places in country dis- tricts. It is a costly vacation that sends its victim home with typhoid or malaria, and now that we know the sources of these diseases there foulard, dotted, striped and touches the horse's hoofs, causing TABLETS BILL AND HIS WA.TCII. fixurod. him to tuck up his logs as he flies over. It calls for skill and quick— nese both on the part of the Horse and groom, as if it is not done fast enough, or raised too high, it may bring horse and rider to the ground. M OLD EN GLI fDI GARDENS. Some Noted for 'Their . Mazes, Others for Unusual fledges. The haze at Hampton Court is Even those who know little about world renowned,and there is a horses cannot fail to be interested good maze in the garden at Hat- in the different styles adopted by field. The grounds of the latter go the various . nationalities. The back t'q the days of Queen Eliza- French are dashing riders and use beth. There is an old fashioned a long rein, whereas the Italians garden and a yew tree garden, ride with a short rein and short where rows of thick yews make stirrups, and their arms shoot for dark and sheltered pathways. And ward as. their horses rise. The Ar - there is also a walled vineyard, gentine officers lean forward and where grapes for the ,sacramental keep their bodies almost still as wine were grown _by the monks of they ride, while the Americans and past centuries. Canadians seem to help their Some country houses aro noted oto tnts over as much as possible. for the special hedges in their gar- The judges who look after the dens, says the Queen. Raby Cas- jumping have no easy task.. One tie has • enormous yew hedges; is stationed at each ogstacle, note- Howth Castle, in Ireland, has fine, book in hand, and the snoring is by upstanding beech hedges; Meik- faults, the winner being the rider leour House, in Scotland, owned by who has the fewest to his name. Lord Lansdowne, has a beech Two faults are .counted against hedge eighteen feet in height and him if his horse refuses a jump a quarter of a mile in length;there once, three more if twice, while a are ,huge holly- hedges at Tyning- third refusal to take an obstacle hani, which belongs to Lord Had- means disqualification. If either dington, and a holly hedge of vast horse or rider falls the competitor proportions is .to be seen at Keele scores four faults, while the graze Hall, in Staffordshire, which' was ing of a fence means half a fault. for so bong rented by the Grand To kick an obstacle over with Duke Michael and Countess Torby. the forefeet is very bad, and means Gardens with grass paths and four faults, while to do the same paved paths have a charming Old with the hindfeet only counts half ZVorld appearanee. Grass paths that penalty, Each rider must may be seen to perfection at Knole, complete the course in two minutes Lord Sackville's wonderful olcl or suffer disqualification, while home near Sevenoaks. ILnole, by slightly different methods of score the way, was the Vauxe of Dis- ing are adopted in the high and reeli's Lethal?. And the grass long jumps. paths at Sutton Place, "which be- longs to Lord Northcliffe, are most VACATION SEEKERS. exquisite. • Paved paths are also a pleasant lineal Condit ons are not Altvgys variant from commonplace gravel. 'Helmingham, Lord Toliomache's Healthful. place in Suffolk, has its garden The Chicago Health Department paths paved with stone, and the has done a useful service for the eamo may be seen at •Hackwood had few years in reminding city Park, which is now,owned by Lord people about to go into the country Curzon of Kedleston, Blue tiles for vacations or motorists touring, are used as paths and edges to that rural conditions are not al - flower beds at Wood End, Sir Hu- ways healthful—are, in feet, some - go de Bathe's plane, 'near • Chieh- times very dangerous. ester. It. is known that a considerable Some people go in for specialties part of typhoid developed in the in horticulture. Tho fusohia walk city in August and. September is at Penrhyn Castle is a eight to see, imported by people who have ac - and so arts the rhododendrons at quired it on vacation, The depart Heron Court, Lord Malreesbury's went, therefore, has just issued the place near Ohristchurch. In thefollowing seasonable advice. The late spring a inlay like part of the Tribune is glad to give it'ourreney, park :seems a blaze of brilliant and to urge upon its readers the. colors -pink, red mauve, yellow iinliortauee of obedience: and orange, Two rivers, the Avon Look 'carefully to the water sup - and the Stour run through the ply, to the milk supply, and to' the grounds, and Pater, on this latter general sanitary conditions sur - will bo covered with water lilies. rounding, Lady •Ilehestor:s garden at Ab-• In determining the 'military quad-, bntshury is rich with the pomp of ity of water you aro to drink, hear magnolia and camellia, and gilt' the following points in mind; Sisal- with spiraea, mimosa and coronil- low dug wells, especially those near la. Lady, Pembroke's garden at outhouses and barnyards, gxe Witten is very fair to eco. Near prantically always polluted wells.; the '' tilyan garden is an evergreen waters derived from lakes and ca a girth of twenty feet and streams into which sewage ie de- th 'are older than those at pcaited ars polluted waters; a Vat "-le, • clear, a»erkiing ;water may be a BABY'S OWN CURE SUMMER COMPLAINT Baby's Own Tablets should be It Sometimes Gives Pieasul'o to Ask the Time of Day. "Bill, can you give me the cor- kept in every home where there are sect timer' says one of Bill's babies,or young children. At no friends. time of the year is ba• -by in such "Sure," says Bill, dragging out danger as in summer. At the first his watch. "My watch was just sigma of illness the Tablets should 'liven seconds slow .at twenty min - be given to• the little one, far sun.- utas of 4 day before yesterday af- mer complaints come on so quickly ternoon, and ,I don't believe it's that unless prompt aid is at hand varied more than a quarter of a baby may be lieyoud help in a few' hours. The Tablets never fail to relieve the sick child, and if occa- sionally given to the well child will keep him well. Mrs. Desire Mar- tin, St: Denis, Que., writes "I have a baby three months old who suffered from colic and constipa- tion. Castor 0i1 was of no help at all, but Baby's Own Tablets speed- ily mored him, and now I always keep them in the house." The Tablets aro sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 mints a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Erockville, Ont. A DANGEROUS EXERCISE. Useful Hints for - the Mountain Climber. These hints are not meant for practised climbers, nor for those— well, very adventurous beginners who deliberately undertake notor- iously dangerous climbs without guides -or experienced oompanions, says London Answers. Many people, however, away for a holiday are fired with the am- bition of climbing neighboring peaks or rocks, and, though not foolhardy, comp to grief because they do not know the elementary principles of climbing. • Beware of steep grass slopes in summer time, more especially when theyend in a fall over cliffs. They are . often as slippery as any ice - slope in the Alps, and far more dangerous, because no Alpinist in his senses would .dream of tackling an ice -slope unless properly roped to companions and armed with an ice axe, The casual summer climber, how- ever, ventures on a grass -slope of- ten 'wearing ordinary nailloss boots, and marrying 00 axe. Half wayup of down he slips, and his situation may easily be desperate. If you slip descending your heels fly up, and you are sliding down on your back at a great rate before you can realise your danger. In such a predicament, the first thing to do is to turn or roll round on to your face.' This will give you a, chance of digging your toes into ground, while in any ease you will not slide nearly so fast as when on your back, When a person finds himself elid- ing .down hill, bis natural instinct is to spread out his arms above hie head and to clutch at anything that offers a hold, titch as a bush or a tuft of gimes, seeond since. It's now twenty-two minutes and seven seconds past 5." "Thanks, old man," says Bill's friend, who then drops his own watch into his pocket and goes on bis way. Really he wasn't so particular about knowing the tame himself as desirous of giving pleasure to Bill, for he knows that B111 is one of the few million men in the world who think each that his Watch is a won- der and who feel themselves flat- tered when their friends ask them for the correct time. First Young Doctor—"When will you be able to get married?" Sec- ond Young Doctor—"Oh, almost at once! I only want• about three more operations." French millinery shows the ten- dency for ribbon, silk, and velvet bows. We admire a girl who can make good fudge—if she can also make good pies. It Eases Pain. Ask any druggist or, dealer in medicines what is the most popular of the medicinal oils for pains in the joints, in the muscles or nerves, or fpr neural- gia, and rheumatism, and he will tell you that Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil is in greater demand than any other. The reason for this is that it possesses greater healing quali- ties than any other oil. CHEAPER TO MOVE. McGrregor's wife was of those who could hardly stay a month in one house. The other day she was again removing, and as Tam, look- ing rather gloomy, was walking be- hind the van an acquaintance bawled :— "Whaler are ye gaup noo, Tam?" "Man," said lie, "1 dinna ken; I'm following the fittin' 1" SATISFACTORY SCARECROWS. Tourist—"Do those scarecrows save your crops? Farmer --"'They . work first-rate. You sen, 'every beam') that comes along crosses the field to see if th' clothes is wutb stoalin', which they ain't, an' that soar&e the crows away." Minarets Linlinont 'Curds carrel In Caws. AFTER THE :CORONATION. Although the Coronation bas passed, and the flags have been leauleel down its effects will still go on, People who were busy pre- paring for the event will be almost es busy in undoing their work. Workmen, of course, will be, ea work almost immediately removing the barricades, taking down the many stands, and restoring Lon- don to its customary appearance. Then jewellers will bo hard at work for many of the coronete and or- naments worn by the peers and peeresses were set with family jew- els, which will now be reset In dile ferent forma Nor will the wearers of the coronets get much rest, for before them, as before their Maj- esties, lies a heavy social pro- gramme. . Westminster Abbey it- self will be loft for a time as it was at the crowning of the King, and the public will be admitted again, at a small charge, to view the scene of the ceremony, Of the miles of flags and bunting, a cer- tain amount will be stored away, but much of it will find its way to the manufacturers of cheap eloth ing, for which purpose old bunt - mg es largely used. Cholera morbus, cramps and kindred complaints annually make their appearance at the same time as the hot weather, green fruit, cuoumbnrs, melons, eta., and many persons aro debarred from eating these tempting things, but .they need not abstain if they have Dr. J. D. Kellog's Dysentery Cordial and take a few drops in water. It cures the cramps and cholera in a remarkable manner and is sure to check every disturbance of the bowels. BRAVE OFFICER. An officer in the Army laughed ata timid woman because she was alarmed at the noise of a cannon when a salute was fired. He sub-' sequently married that; timid wo- man, and six months afterwards ha took off his boots in the hall when he came in late at night. Minard's Liniment Cures mlatemper. MODERN BABY. Visitor—"Dear me; How your baby is crying!" Scientific Mother—"Oh, yes, but it's all right. It's a hygienic, lung - expanding, non -tissue -destroying cry." If every housekeeper would use Wilson's Fly Pads freely during the Summer months the house fly peril would soon be a thing of the past. There are two sides to every question, as you will find if you take the trd:ile to investigate. No surgical operation is fleece - sexy in removing corms if Hollo- way's Corn Cure be used. "Pa," said Freddy, "what is a social scale?" "Generally speaking," replied pa, "it's a place where they weigh money." ,y'rRY MURINE EYE REMEDYe for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and GranulatedEyelids. Marine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 255, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 250, $1,00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. ~✓ oi4Iui'ine nye Remedy Co., Chicago. First Guest: "Won't you join ins in requesting young Squalls to re- cite ?'' Second Guest: "But I don't like recitations," First Guest : "Neither do I. But if the young beggar doesn't recite, bell sing." Practically all Canadian drug- gists, grocers and general dealers sell Wilson'`s Fly Pads. If your storekeeper does not, ask him why. COMPLIMEN TII\TG THE BARBER The morning' was an inauspicious one for the new barber, for he had just started business. But he was full of hope, and as he industrious- ly scraped away at bis first custo- mer he made the usual inquiry:— "Razor all right, sir?" "My good man," said the cus- tomer. "if you hadn't mentioned it I should never have known there was a razor' on my face." The tonsorial artist smiled de- lightedly. Here was a good omen indeed. "Thank you, sir," he said. "No," added the customer, re- fiectively. "I should have thought you were using te file." ED: 4 ISSUE 29-•-11 What SplItIlao Ilea8j will radish if YOU bit' 'NM R .CA" Headache Walters Clve utak, pure relief, 50d we zsarantee th9r CoatqIn pqthins hans,luti to ll, heart er n,rvot s 9ystnm, 00 a bpx, at ell drukA Wee. National ficay and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montre.eb EM13BRACIaIG CLIMATE, A lady told Lord Palmerston that her maid, who had been with her to the Isle of Wight objected to go there e,gsin because the cli- mate was not embracing enough. "What am I to do with each o woman 3" she asked. You had better take her to the Isle of Man next time," said Lord Paliner Beton. . . A Boon for the Bilious.—The liver is a very aensative 'organ and easily deranged, When this oc- curs there is undue secretion of bile and the acrid liquid flows into the stomach and sours it. It is a most distressing ailment, and ninny are prone to it. In this con- dition a man finds the beat remedy in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, which are warranted to speedily correct the disorder. There is no better medicine in the entire list of pill preparations. CLEVER.I "Well, I never I" "What's the matter, my dear?" "Why, cook says that those peo- ple who live in that insignificant little house opposite came ovei here while we were away and were photographed sitting on our veran- da!" Wire Wounds. My mare, a very valuable one, was badly bruised and cut by being caught in e, wire fence. Some of the wounds would not heal, although I tried many different medicines. Dr.Bell advised me to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted - at first, then stronger as the sores began to look better, until after three weeks, the sores have healed, and best of all, tiie hair is growing well, and is NOT WRITE As is most tamers the ease in horse wounds. P. M. DOC -CET. Weymouth. BANK DIRECTOR. Stranger—"Boy, will you direct ore to the nearest bank?" Street Gamin—"I will for a shil- ling." "A shilling I Isn't that too much?" "Bank directors always get big pay, mister." REST AND Fl€ALT&TD MOTHER AND CHILD.,, • Mits. WINSLow'S SourisNG SYRrI' has been used for over SIXTY YEAR:thy iiiLI1"Nt of ItoTHiltS for choir hitt URI a 5S FIIL11 TEETIMNG, with roamer siNtliles.it SOOTHF.:I the CIIII,O. s,1 T1 N5 the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN :• Cn:ti. 5 tviNfi cO..l C, and is the beet remedy for D79FRn11 A. lc i- ab- solutely.harmless. Be sure and ask £•,r -Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other land. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Tommy—"What is an acre, dad?" "Four rods." "What is a rod, dad?" "Forty square rods, poles,- or oles,or -perches." "What is a wise acre, dad?" "One who keeps a spare rod, pole, or perch to apply to a boy who asks useless ques- tions. Fetch me my cane!" It is an undisputed fact that one packet of Wilson's Fly Pads has actually killed a bushel of house flies. Fortunately no such quantity can ever be found in a well kept, house, but whether they be few or many Wilson's Fly Pads will ]rill them all. "How is your daughter getting on with her music?" "Well, it isn't proper for nee to compliment my own girl, but several of the neighbors have told me that they often stay awake at night listoniag to her playing, so she must•be pretty good." Minard's Liniment Cures 55105, Etc.. "Why did you get drunk?" asked the magistrate. "Oh, only for a lark ! replied the prisoner airily. "Indeed!" replied the magistrate. "We have cages for larks. Yon can have the use of oue for four- teen days I" An Always Ready Pill. ---To those of regular habit medicine is of lit- tle concern, but the groat major- ity of men are not of regular ha- bit. The wurry and cares of busi- ness prevent it, and out of the ir- regularity of life comes dyspepsia, indigestion, liver and kin•dney troubles as a protest, The run- down system demands a corrective and there is none better than Par - melee's Vegetable Pills. They are simple in their composition and can be taken by the most delicately constituted. COULDN'T BE DONE. Sadly the dog'b owner watched it chew up a seedy -looking indi- vidual. "Call your dog off," shrieked the victim. "He'll murder me, 'Call him off, man 1" "Sorry," replied the owner sad- ly, "but really I can't, I only bought the dog this morning, and I forgot to ask what his nasno was." And the chewing eontintied. "She swept the room with a glance." • "Humph! A lot of help that was to her mother.''• FAROS FOR SALE .QR RENT. H. W, PAWSON, ToroNinetynto, colbor'no Street, P cin West to psrebase band to l ani• 0005, easkatchon'an, Alberni, 01' nrit• h s Oia, consult me. an sell y any Soans from quarter teoLicna tot acms, anuvE cmc of the best Stook, Grain t. d Dairy Fars Ontario 011 runt If you want one see tae. . 11 N FRUIT PABlda. I have some ideal L spots at right prions. �' pT,,�'Y address, Nights and iiolldays, is 17.7. Two Seven Two Wright Avenue. Phone Main 0990 and Park 827, 1.lL.. W. DAWSON. a SAsuesR1fAT'OcositON PPERs you ' you aro nen in, i�. telligent, hardworking agriculturist any branch. You could not credit the prosperity of.. our farmers unless You not. tinily came and mw. -Why not comet 11 you d0 you will be sorry that you had not wino years ago. Perhaps ;alt. are not got. ting along very well except in the matter of years. Itrtter do sOmetbing for your children's sake. Join our +prosperity. Por full information write' TIM COAIMifSION- ER, 130ARD OP TRADE, Saskatoon, Sas. katebewan, Western Canada. AGENTS WANTED, GENTS WANTED.=A etude of other Agency propositions convinces ne ttat none can equal ours, You will al. ' ways regret it if you don't apply for Albert lams Ot 10 Travellers' Dept.. 220 MISCELLANEOUS, TO ABM SCALES, opecial price.- Wilson's JLC Scale Werke, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. flY.JUT YOUR GLASS AT HOME,—Our new 'Red Devil" Glass Cutter cuts wired glass plate glass, .smoked and window gl ss.BenBy Smail 25o. W. B. Potter & Co.„46 �1ASP➢I1ht. MACI1IN1'.RY, sortable or V.7.,) heavy, Lathe Mills Shingle Mins, Engines and Boilers, Mill Supplies. Tb+ E. Long Manufacturing Co.; ftd., West Street. ()Mille, Ontario. ei ANGER, TilMORS, LT1MPS, etc.' In S.J ternal and external, cured without before toorilate. Dr. BmmOn,.SVCailinp wood, Ont, - p TON SCALE, gamin] price. Wilson% Li Seale Works, Esplanade, Toronto. � ra] RI= us to.dav far our choice lis '6 01 Agents' Supplies. No .outlet necessary. They are money makers. AI P ly E. 0. Co. Ltd., 228 Albeit St Otta (,„z PECIALi:+T6 ADVICE FREE. Consul t.� us iu regard to any .disease. Lowe( prices in drugs of all kindi Trusses fitted by mall. Send measurt meat. Glasses rifted by age. Write to.da Inc anything odd 111 flrrt•class drw eines to Dr. 0rllmsn. Collingwond, Onl FEATHER DYEING Cleaning and Curling and Bid Gloves cleanei 115,0 eau he sunt by post, 10 per ox, The best place is DiaMISN AMERICAN l3'(EiNf liI MONTREAL. ulen'$ igp8uer$iftJ Kingston, Ontario. ARTS, EDUCATION THEOLOGY, MEDICIi`NE SCIENCE, including EYIGINEERING. The Arts course may be takoteby correspondence, but students desiring to graduate must attend one session. ARTS SUMMER SESSION July 3rd to August ITh. For Calendars write the Registrar, ,m G. Y. CHOWN, Kingston, Ontario AFTER DEATH.. Judge -"The sentence of the Court is that the prisoner be eon - fined in prison the remainder of hit natural life." Prisoner—"But, my lord—" Judge—"Net another word, sir, or I'll give you four years more.'' Worms cause fretfulness and rob the infant of sleep, the great noun• fisher. Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator will clear the stomach and intestines and restore health- fulness. Defending Counsel (to witness in bandages) --"Are you married?" Witness—' `1 o, I was knocked dt t] n by a cab last week." Minard's Liniment Cures Dlphtherla, WEALTH OF FRANKFORT. Frankfort probably shares with Amsterdam eminence as being the wealthiest city in the world per capita, There is an immense in- vestment fund in this city garnered through the centuries. Frankfort. has long been one of the great money markets of Europe and banking in Germany centred ]sero until recent ,Years, the great Frank- fort private, banking houses lead- ing and being assisted in their' op. orations by such houses as Mene delssolms and l3leiohroeders in 13ora lin and the Oppenheims in Han over. Ealt You will fins relief In Zara -Buis i it eases The burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding end brings ease. Perseverance, with Zan-, means euro. Why not prove.: this 7 du IJrugpOoeba ''6tMu,-»v ©ra za ri0i� Kref,...,