The Brussels Post, 1911-10-12, Page 3ii-owo,,,ww..„.
Hasson Hints
telelleskissivesseiewasesiefesesaleil
BEAD TRIMMINGS,
The present fashion is to intro•
iduco beads into every scheme of
decoration, It would be an econo-
mical thing to buy a supply of em-
broideries and to bring the Minto
!ine with the new fashion by work-
n 1the
1 '1 'e
g p with sI vol jet,
or colored beads,
Moro beaded garniture aro seen
than heretofore, and many of them
are of pearls in the larger sizes.
Beaded motifs and ornaments, bead
Cringes, and bead tassels all have a
prominent place in the display of
ibis class of trimming, Beaded
bands run largely to the wide
widths, and the greater portion are
on black, blue and green nets, with
the colors ranging from the subdued
tones to the brightest known shades
end combinations. New designs in
beaded and metallic embroidered
bands show quite a good deal of
variation from those previously.
seen. The semi -geometrical, ori-
ental designs, suggestive of rug pat-
terns, which have been seen in
whiteembroideries,have been re-
produced in bead trimmings, as well
Ls interlaced arabesque effects.
Light colors predominate in the
dress trimmings intended for even-
ing wear, such as white, pale blue,
pink, lavender, etc., with gold and
silver bugles, seed beads, and sa-
tin beads used as decoration. In
trimmings for afternoon gowns the
leaning is toward bands embroider-
ed in silk floss, lace, worsted, and
ohenile, emphasised by beads.. Vi-
vid colors are used in many of the
newest effects, particularly those
with the East Indian motif. Orange
yellow, bright, green, purple, blue,
and red are all used in combina-
tion on a background of black,
navy, or white net. There are,
however, equal numbers brought
out in the soft • pastel shades.
Wooden and composition beads,
dyed on plain and metallic colors,
are much used, the composition
beads being frequently in cube
form.
Among the various forms in
which beads are used for dress de-
coration is included a new panel
sash in saxe blue satin, decorated
at the end with black, white and
green beads.
FASHION NOTES.
Stripes will be retained.
Satins are to have a great popu-
larity.
•
Old gold is still one of the popu-
lar colors for afternoon.
The jumper design has been fur-
iously revived' for dressy shirt-
waists.
The vogue for black and white al-
liances shows but little abatement.
Collarettes of black or white
tulle are used to wear with after-
noon gowns.
Extensive use is made of all kinds
of laces, and even lace robes are
coming to the front.
Blue and white combinations are
to have a place in fashion, especi-
ally in wash fabrics.
Gowns of allover lace—some of
them exceedingly costly—have the
highest approval in fashion.
The general tendency in hand-
bag fashions is toward the small,
compact bag with rich fittings.
Eyelet designs in laces are ex-
pected to be one of the strongest
features of the winter fashions.
Aigrettes are being used exten-
sively again. They are dyed now
to carry out a color scheme of a
hat.
Maline is stili high in favor. Huge
crowns of it in white or in exqui-
site color combinations are seen.
Flat ruches of pleated tulle in
black and white are placed on the
crowns of many velvet oval shaped
hats.
Following the coronation English
effects have become very popular
and the winter will doubtless see
many simple, manish-looking suits
made of English and Scotch mix-
tures.
Tho new fashions have much in
them which resemble the fashions
of that brilliant French period -un-
der Louis VI. The lines of that
day were slender, straight linos,
suggestive of a delicate femininity
in the clothes, which, when used in
the present day modes, give no de-
lightfully supple lines.
OUTRAGED VIRTUE.
A lawyer made a hard fight for
a client who was charged .with
stealing $16.50.from the cash draw-
er of a saloon. and succeeded in
having him acquitted. "Now," ho
said, "how aro you going to raise
some money for mo for •getting yeti
out of this 7" he defendant grin=
hoer in: the bland manlier of the
mocent, "I've still gotthee six-
teen -fifty," he said. "Yon infer-
nal scoundrel," exclaimed M.
Johnson, "I thought you were in-
nocont, ' Hand it right over.
'hist betaiisti ft married man dots
what his wife tolls him to do is no
sign that he wants to do it,
TL'►, 3rnutile with Oa unexpected
to that it=„sppens too often.
TQLQ HER TO REST
BUT SHE COULDN'T
HUT MRS. CHEVY FOUND A
CURE IN DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS.
She suffered from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and other symptoms of
Diseased Rildneys—Dodd's Kidney
Pills made her strong and
healthy,
Peyeril, Vaudreuil Co,, 'Que.,
Oct, 2 (Special)—one more of the
tired, pain -wrecked women of Can-
ada has found relief and new life
in Dodd's Kidney Pills. She is
Mrs, Jos. Cheff,, of this place, and
slie never tiros of telling her neigh-
bors of her wonderful cure or sing-
ing the praises of the good old re-
medy that brought it about.
"I suffered from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Violent Headaches and
Palpitation of the Heart,” Mrs.
Cheff states. "My back ached. I
was always tired and nervous and
I had weak spells. My doctor told
me to just rest, but that was just
what I. couldn't do, till reading of
the cures of others led me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
From the first dose they helped
me. I soon left my bedand start-
ed to do my ordinary housework.
"I took in all twelve boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills and now my
health is excellent. I recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills to all suffering
women."
Thousands of Canadian women
will tell you that Dodd's Kidney
Pills are the one sure relief for suf-
fering women.
.---a--,
FOX -BITE CAUSED RABIES.
After 20 Years' Immunity Supposed
Case Developes.
Not for twenty years has there
been a case of hydrophobia in Eng-
land. The disease was stamped
out by a long -continued and drastic
law regarding the muzzling of dogs
and also by quarantining for three
months all dogs endangering the
country. The restriction still pre-
vails,
revails, but now a case of suspected
hydrophobia; resulting in death,
has caused a sensation: Mr. Bower,
a master of the hounds, was bitten
on the hand by a fox at the end of
a run at the close of the last sea-
son. He did not suffer until a few
days ago, when he died. The
doctors had diagnosed the case as
hydrophobia. It is held that if a
fox was suffering from hydrophobia
it could only have been infected
through being bitten by a dog. No
case of a dog having rabies is to be
traced. '
The Board of Agriculture is mak-
ing an examination and experi-
menting upon rabbits with serum.
taken from the body of the victim.
In the meanwhile the general pub -
lie, especially hunting men, fear the
return of the muzzling orders that
were so unpopular in the 'eighties.
A CLUE, AT LAST.
Because Mrs. Stanton is the
daughter of one doctor, the daugh-
ter-in-law of another and the wife
of a third, nearly everybody was
much amused when she attended a
course of "first-aid" lectures, and
received instruction as humbly as
the other villagers.
Doctor Stanton is still amused—
although his wife cannot see why.
Not long ago,. when recounting the
facts to avisitor, also a physician,
Doctor Stanton added:
"And you can't tell the differ-
ence between drunkenness and
apoplexy, can you,. Julia?"
"Certainly I can 1" retorted Mrs.
Stanton.
"How?" returned the visitor.
"By the smell," Mrs. Stanton re-
plied, with dignity.
What a man doesn't know about
his neighbors his wife tells him.
Listen, girls—Never put off till
to -morrow the man you have a
chance to accept to -day.
Well, Well!
THIS isaHOME DYE
that MIYONE
can use
I dyed ALL these
DIFFERENT KINDS
of Goods
1
with the SAME Dye.;
used
ONEDYErORALL KINDSorcoocs
OLEAN and SIMPLE to Use.
NO chance ermine the WRONG nye torthc Goode
00611,. to dolor. All,Ior from your Tennant hr
Dealer, FRan Color CurdI sTo11Y ndcklrl Ie,
The Jehnso, RI I d.on Cno., i.il d(0dam, Mu,"
FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE
NEWS BY MAIL ERt0111 IRR•
LAND'S SRIOIRES.
Uappenings in the Emerald Isle of
Intcrost to Irish-
men.
Tire destroyed a barn at Marl-
borough military barracks, Dublin,
Four dockers were injured in
Dublin by sacks of grain falling on
them,
The Parnell monument in Dublin,
which has cost $45,000, is now com-
plete,
Irish convicts are to have smart-
er clithos to raise ,the self respect
of the weaxor.
The' town of Granard, in County
Longford, is suffering from a water
famine,
Kathleen Walsh, aged twenty-
four! fell into the River Liffey,
when bidding, good-bye to her hus-
band and was drowned,
There was a decrease of 7,000 in
the total attendance at the Dublin
Horse. Show, the figures being
48,683, against 55,975 last year.
Owing to the drought the water
supply of Belfast is cut off for thir-
teen hours daily. No restriction
has been previously enforced for
many years.
The body of John Walsh, a re-
spected resident of Whitehall, near
Bagnals-town, was found hanging
from a rafter in one of the out of-
fices attached to his house,
James Lawlor, aged nine years,
while playing in a field at Flood -
hall, in which amare and foal were
grazing, was attacked by the mare
and received serious injuries.
Cycling at Feta, County Cork, an
ex -sergeant of the Royal Irish
Constabulary named David Dunlea,
fell off his machine and died later
in the hospital.
A Belfast house agent who call-
ed on a lady tenant for bar rent
got a bucket of water instead and
the lady had to pay 22s, in fine and
costs—in addition to the rent.
Mr. Birrell states, in answer .to
a question, that on April 30, 51
persons were under constant police
protection in Ireland, and 250 per-
sons were at that date under pro-
tection by patrol.
The war office has sold Dalkey Is-
land in Dublin Bay, to the Dalkey
Urban Council for the sum of $1,-
725, or a little over twenty years'
purchase. The council will con-
vert the island into a public park
and a holiday resort for tourists
and excursionists
Ireland was only part of the
British Isles to show a decrease in
population during the last ten
years. Ireland lost 76,824, a de-
cline of 1.7 per cent. The cities of
Dublin and Belfast have increased
in population, and the rest ofthe
country, except the province of
Lenster has been drained to supply
them and to support emigration.
A GOOSE WAIL.
Russians Complain of a
Trade Restriction.
Announcement has been made
that the German authorities have
suspended the importation of live
geese from Russia on the ground
that there is a considerable amount
of disease prevalent in the frontier
districts of that country, says the
Westminster Gazette.
Coming, as this prohibition does,
immediately prior to the period
when imports of live geese increase
rapidly the question is serious alike
to breeders in Russia, who will have
large'quantities of birds thrown on
their hands; to German goose fat-
tapers, as they will be unable to fill
up their pens, for the home pro-
duction is totally insufficient to
meet their requiromnts, and to
housewives in Germany, who will
find the already high price of what
is an important article of food ad-
vane° still further and probably be
prohibitive. Russians state that
it is a,otrade move in the interests
of German. dealers to force down
prices and as a measure of fiscal
protection to Garman breeders.
Germany imports annually .about
8;000,000 live geese, of which seven -
eighths come from Russia, where
these birds aro bred in vast num-
bers throughout the western and
southwestern governments. They
are bought from the raisers by
travelling dealers, who drive them
in huge flocks to the frontier sta-
tions, where they are entrained for
despatch to Berlin and other cities,
The cars used for this purpose aro
built in four decks, each car hold-
ing about 1,200 birds. Special
trains aro run in the season, eon-
sisting of a dozen to thirty-five cars,
fn aeeordanoe with the supply. As
many as 50,000 geese have been
known to arrive at Magerviehhof
Market, Berlin, on a single day.
HE LEARNED SOME.,
"Did you learn any French while
you were in Paris 7" asked Dildad,
meeting Slithers shortly after his '
return from Europe.
"Oh, a little," said • Slithers.
"Not so very much, though. I got
so I could say cigarette in French,"
"Good 1" said Bildad. "What is
eatte in French?"
emserelte," said Slithers.
German
A PAIR OF THEM,
Mamma -Now mind, ' Johnny,
there's a ghost in that dark closet
guarding the jam,
Johnny (two hours later) 01
mamma, that ghost in the dark
closet has eaten nearly half the
jam
Cholera morbus, cramps and kin-
dred complaints annually make
their appearance at the same time
as the het weather, green fruit,
cucumbers, melons, oto., and many
persons are debarred ?rem eating
these tempting things, but they
need not abstain if they have Dr.
J.; D, Kellogg'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 everydisturbance of the
bowels.
TOUGH ON FIDO,
"My girl used to think a lot of
her pug dog, but I've managed to
get the edge on him since we mar-
ried.
"How did you work HI"
"Fido wouldn't eat her cooking
and I did."
LOW COLONIST FARES TO THE
PACIFIC COAST.
Via the Chicago Union Pacific and North West.
pnl Line, daily Irom t;optember 1tth to -October
lath from all pointe In Canada, nducte n tourist
sloep1 g sere dulll Personally conducted C0 I1or-
hia tours In Pullman tourist eloopina Dare on
through trains leave Chicago es. folders
and Thure-
day of each week. For -rate,. folders and fun
partioularo apply to Bit. Bennett, Gent. AO,
4e Tonga St., Forouto, Ontario.
Stops a cough Quickly
--Even Whooping Cough
Sixteen Qunoes of the Qulokeet, Surest
COMA Remedy for 600, Money
Refunded if It Fella,
If you have an obstinate, deep-seated
cough, which refuses to be oured get a 60.
cent bottle of Phlox,mix it with home-
made sugar syrup and start taking it. In-
sido of 24 hours your cough will be gone, or
very nearly so. Even whooping -cough is
quickly conquered in this way.
A 50 -cent bottle of Plnez, when mixed
with home -mule sugar syrup, gives you 16
ounces—a family supply—of the finest
cough remedy that money could buy, at a
clear saving of M. Very easy to prepare-.
full directions in package,
Pinex soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes with remarkable rapidity, It
stimulates the appatlte, is slightl laza-
tive, and has a pleasant taste—ohildren
take it willingly. Splendid for croup
asthma, bronchitis, throat tinkle, chest
pains eto., and a thoroughly successful
remedy for incipient lung troubles.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of NorwayWhite Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol andotherhealing
pine elements. It bas often been imitated,
Clough never successfully, for nothing else
will produce the same results, Simplymix
with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a
18 -ounce bottle, and it Is ready for nee.
Anyone who tries Pinex will quickly
understand why itis used in more homes
in the U. S. and Canada than any other
coughremedy. The genuineisguaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or money re,
funded. Certificate of guarantee is
wrapped in eaoh package. Your druggist
has Pinex or will got itforyou. If not, send
to The Pinex Co., Toronto. Ont..
TARDY 'TRIBUTE TO A WOMAN.
It Took the Astronomers Forty
BAD ENOUGH AS IT IS. Years to Get Around to It.
The comet which was recently to
Jack—Would you like to live your be seen was thought to be the one
life over again? discovered by Miss Caroline Hers-
Tom—And owe twice as much as chell in 1790. This lady, trained in
I do now? No, sir! the observatory of her brother in
order that she might serve him as
A pleasant medicine for children assistance, gained cm:nonce in her
is Mother Graves' Worm Extermin- own right as an astronomer. Among
ator, and there is nothing better her other exploits she discovered
for driving worms from the system, no fewer than eight cornets, of which
the one now approaching the earth
again was seen by her in 1790, so
that for 120 years it wanders in
its orbit.
Caroline Herschell is an instance
of the little preparation or reward
allowed to women in the past, says
the Illustrated London News. for
she seems never to have received
any instruction in astronomy, but
to have just picked up her know-
ledge in the course of working for
and with her brother.
It was not until she was over
seventy years of age, forty years
after she had found her eighth
comet, that she received her first
honor from her scientific brethren,
by being made an honorary member
of the Royal Astronomical Society,
the council explaining that the tri-
bute had been so long delayed be-
cause not until then "had the time
gone by when feeling of prejudice
should be a lowed to interfere with
the payment of a well earned tribute
of respect, and the •sex of a woman
should 'Do longer be an obstacle to
her receiving acknowledgments
that would be held due if she were
a man."
Miss Herschell lived to be 96, and
did an important piece of astron-
omical work (the reduction to a
catalogue, arranged in zones, of all
Sir W. Herschell's nebulae) when
she was 75.
•
ARRESTFUL.
"Do you find automobiling a rest-
ful form of exercise?"
"Sure. Very arrestful !"
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
INTERESTED HER.
Polite shopman (showing goods)
—Here is something I would like
to call your attention to, madam;
it is the very latest thing out.
Mrs. Rounder (absently) — If
there's anything out later than my
husband, I'll take it."
Pain and Swelling seldom indi-
cate internal organic) trouble. They
are usually the result of local cold'
or inflammation which can be
quickly removed by Rawlins
Wizard Oil.
WHAT HE WAS AFRAID OF.
Percy—"Lend me a five, old
chap, and I'll be everlastingly in-
debted to you."
Reggie—"That's just what I'm
afraid of, old fellow."
It Bids Pain Begone.—When neu-
ralgia racks the nerves or lumbago
cripples the back is the time to
test the virtues of Dr. Thomas' Ee-
lectrio Oil. Well rubbed in it will
still the pain and produce a sensa-
tion of ease and rest. There is no-
thing like it as a liniment for its
curative properties are great. A
"trial of it will establish faith in it.
GROUCH.
"I like to hear a baby cry," said
the crusty old bachelor.
"Why ?„
"Because, then the little nuis-
ance is taken out of the room."
Mlnard's Liniment Curos Burns, Eto.
NOT TO HIS DISCREDIT.
"I know a man who will cut any
of his acquaintances at sight—nay,
even his best friends."
"What sort of man is he?"
"Quite a good surgeon."
The Best Liver Pill.—The action
of the liver is easily disarranged.
A sudden chill, undue exposure to
the elements, over -indulgence in
some favorite food, excess in drink-
ing, are a few of the causes. But
whatever may be the cause, Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills can be relied
upon .as the best corrective that
can be taken. They are the leading
liver pills and they have no super-
iors among such preparations.
NOT AN IRREPARABLE LOSS.
Regardless of the fact that now
all young women aro students of
domestic science, and that all
brides aro accomplished housekeep-
ers, a writer ventures to tell this
story of a young bride who was
especially eager to put into prac-
tise the lessons that she had taken
in +soaking t
Returning home one evening, her
husband found, her in tears, Be-
tween sobs, she managed to let him
know that something horrible had
happened,.
"It does seem too awful," she
said, "that the very first meat pie
I made for you should be eaten by
the cat!"
"Well, never mind, dearest,"
said the husband, cheerfully, pat-
ting her on the shoulder. "We Can
got another cat easy enough,"
Minard's i.Inlmont ter sale everywhere;
Minard'e Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents,—A Customer of ours oured a very
bad case of distemper in a valuable horse
by the use of MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Yours truly,
vILANDIE FRERES.
QUITE S0.
"You will generally find Maude
hanging around the embroidery de-
partment in the stores."
"Yes, I know that is her stamp-
ing ground."
Corns cause much suffering, but
Holloway's Corn Cure offers a
speedy, sure, and satisfactory re-
lief.
Little Johnnie had been reading
the newspaper. "Pa," he said, as
he laid the paper aside, "where is
Dresden ?" "Dresden 7 Why,
Dresden is in Germany my son,"
said Mr. Knowitall. "Why 7"
"Oh, nolibin'," said Johnnie, "only
this paper must be edited by an ig-
geramius. He speaks of Dresden
China."
ED. 4
ISSUE 40-11
RULING PAS$I9l'' IN DEATE,
Physiolan Says Heal Feolinl Ib
Shone nen most Clearly.
"The rnla.g passions of men as-
sort their po.ver even in "she face of
death." deolered a physician con-
nected with a leading hospital,
"They, will possess Mlle dying at the
Anal moment as intensely as over
they did througlioet life; and they
prove beyond question that . the
thought of dissolution is suberdie-
ate to the dominant passions that
oolitrol the mind: Men who have
followed certain paths of life can-
not depart from them even at the
final moment. It is as simple a
proposition as a Common rule of,
mathematics,
"When a financier is dying, his
last thought is upon the securities
and funds he is to leave behind him,
and until he falls into the state of
coma which generally precedes
death he discusses his financial af-
fairs with members of his family.,
If a man's life has been devoted to
thoughts of revenge upon his en-
emies, and death overtakes him be-
fore his mission has been accom-
plished, his only regret in passing
is that his object in life has not been
attained."
The physician illustrated this re-
flection In an interesting way. He
said that a man was brought into
the hospital one night, a victim of
an incurable disease. Tho man
gave little thought to himself, but
be grieved because a certain mis-
sion in life had not been accom-
plished when he was stricken down.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
An eminent scientist, the other
day, gave his opinion that the most
wonderful discovery of recent years
was the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just
think! As soon as a single thin lay-
er of Zam-Buk is applied to a wound
or a sore, such injury is insured
against blood poison! Not one
species of microbe has been found
that Zam-Buk does not kill 1
Then, again. As soon as Zam-Buk
is applied to a store, or a cut, or to
skin disease, it stops the smarting.
That is why children are such
friends of Zam-Buk.
Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is ap-
plied to a wound or to a diseased
part, the cells beneath the skin's
surface are so stimulated that new
healthy tissue is quickly formed.
This is why Zam-Buk cures areper-
manent.
Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of
101 Delorimer Ave., Montreal,
called upon the Zam-Buk Com-
pany and told them that for over
twenty-five years he had been a
martyr to eczema. His hands were
at one time s0 covered with sores
that he had to sleep in gloves. Four
years ago Zam-Buk was introduced
to him, and in a few months it cured
him. To-day—over three years af-
ter his cure of a disease he had for
twenty-five years—he is still cured,
and has had no trace of any re-
turn of the eczema!
All druggists sell Zam-Buk at
50c. box, or we will send free trial
box if you send this advertisement
and a le. stamp (to pay return post-
age). Address Zam-Buk Co., To-
ronto.
o+
DISAPPOINTED.
"What's the matter, Iittle boy?"
"M -maw's gone an' drowned all
the kittens."
"Dear! Dear 1 Now, that's too
bad."
"Yep, she p-promised—boo hoo 1
—at I c'u'd do it."
Comfort for the Dyspeptic. —
There is no ailment so harassing
and exhausting as dyspepsia, which
arises from defective action of the
stomach and liver, and the victim
of it is to be pitied. Yet he can
find ready relief in Parmelee's Ve-
getable Pills, a preparation that
has established itself by years of
effective use. There are pills that
are widely advertised as the great-
est ever compounded, but not one
of them can rank in value with Par -
melee's.
Marks—Owens isn't a bad sort. I
believe he'd let you have his last
dollar without a thought of repay-
ment. Parks—Can't say as to that;
but I know that's about his mental
attitude when he borrows yours.
TRY 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,
50c, 71.00. Murine 1770 Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 251o, 71,00. Dye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Dye Remedy Co., Chicago.
WAY HE SAW IT.
"Did you sell your vote?"
"No sires. I voted for that fel-
ler 'cause I like him."
"But I understand he gave you
$10."
"Well, when a man gives you
$10, 'taint no mor'n natural to like
him, Is it?"
Mieesees s'ess ont Relieves Neuralgia.
We H. NIQNTINQAL
STOOK - BROKER
Member Standard Stook and kilning Exchange
LISTED STOCKS CARRIED ON MARGIN
Correspondence invited.
MELlNIA ST,, TORONTO
BANKS AND
BONDS
O Bonds have the preference ay
safe andpro8 able invcstmente.
tl Formerly Banks, Insurance
Companies and other financial
concerns invested their cashew,
Pluses largely in Real Estate
Mortgages, to -day they are
purchasing the Bend Issues of
uor-
y
porationsestablished consandideringprosperothats the e
offer the greatest security and
best interest returns,
j'"'' -re is no reasonable arp, e-
Ment to oft0ee *,'-�fnet that what
is the best investmereeeee sea,
Bank purples is the best lnvwlt-
ment for the individual investor.
9 Write to -day for our bookie!
on. Bonds, and $ond Issues we
recommend.
ROYAL
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
LIMIT0D
BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING
YONGE AND QUEEN STS.
TORONTO
R. M. WHITE • Manager
M 00T0 EAlrouEncc-HAL,rAX-LGNsenti nt.)
"t
�.re,
d
0'
E r qq 1
A a�;L PC Jl
yl s"t}et�i%+
CANADA BUSINESS .COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
CND OF AMERICA'S GREATEST
BUSINESS SCHOOLS
Over 2,000 oholoe positions Tilled In past
Four Years.
Same others just tilled;-.. I, B. MANN, from
Nowt midland, plaoad with bask. Milling Co.,
Mooed Saw, as steno. FERN SMITH Steam.
Peabody Overall Co, Windsor, E: C. ROBINSONakkpn, with Bell Furniture Co:, Southampton,
Ont. FLOSSIE ANDERSON, Steno. and Bkkpr,
Oan. Wolverine Co., Chatham. MILDRED AND.
S500N, Steno., with De Leval Separator Co„
Winnipeg, R. J. SCOTT teacher,. with 'Drake
College Newark, N. J. The salaries of the three
shown last week average over 5700 per annum.
The salaries of the six here shown average close
to M701. Our student, ars prepared for tho Mg
positions where the big pay la offered. I'1' PAYS
TO ATTEND THE MM. Catalogue 88 tells of
thework at Chatham: Catalogue 84 tells of our
home courses, Address, 0, atrLACIdLAN & 00.
C. se College; Chatham, Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT.
ASK DAWSON HE'KNOWS.
IFmye u went to sell a farm, consult
IF me,you want to buy a farm. consult
IHAVE some of the best Fruit, Stock.
Grain or Dairy Farms in Ontario,
and prices right.
W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne
Al.Street, :Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.—A study of other
Agency propositions convinces no
that none can equal ours. You will. al.
ways regret it if you don't apply' for
particulars to Travellers' Dept., 228
Albert St.. Ottawa.
l' OY AND GIRL AGENTS I SELL
A) twenty-four packages of postcards
for us at 10a each and receive au Air Gun
or Doll free. L. Bottomley & Co., Mar.
shall. Sask.
I TART TEA ROUTE - TO -DAY. Send
postal for circulars or leo for sem-
p es and terms. Alfred S. Tyler, London,
Ont.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAY and FARM SCALES. Wilson's
Seale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
SAWMILL MA08St1ERY, PORTABLE•
or heavy Lathe Mills. Skiu le Mills,
Engines and Boilers, Mill Supplies. The,
1, Long Manufacturing Oo, Ltd., West,'
Street, Orillia, Ontario.
AGENTS WANTED. A. LINE" FOIL
every home. Write us for our choice
list of agents supplies. Wo have the .e'
greatest agency proposition in Canada o411a
to-day. No outlay necessary. Apply.'. B,4,•'
0, I. 00„ 228 Albert SE„ Ottawa..
AT ONOE—MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade, expert inetruotion. constant
practice, tools fres, always sure employ-
ment for a barber. Writs for catalogue.
Moler Barber College, 221 Queen East,
Toronto.
CANGER, TUMORS. LUMPS, etc. In-
ternal and external, oured without
pain by our home treatment. Writer un
before too late, Dr, Reitman, Coiling -
wood. Ont
ca TON SCALE GUARANTEED, Wilson's
V Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Torouta
PEOIALISTS ADVICE FREE, Consult
us in regard to any disease. Lowest
prices in drugs of all kinds
Trusses fitted by moll. Send measure,
ont�Lifted barelesrugfranything in first -elites d
steres to Dr. Bollman. Collingwood, Out
CARPET .YE1NQ
and Olooelnr. This lea opCelnity with the
British Amorloan Ryeing Co'
Send partionlare by poet and wo aro aero to. satisfy.
4ddroaa Bok 158, Montreal.
for this
16 -in.
PLUME
This
promo
is illps tae
kind for widest you ro cold 4 nv
It 1, %tV,t vidcrl0011018Eldora.
lens, in nil erurv, will rrillowy
nue, ora, oat leoeth that de net
love
r l.e, rs. • ltheir
h itcohb
1te 1L,Bndn
!unitynottohomtee,A, ee5or
51e,l0annlnmo0.101!upad hansomo
R0mnoiArIliclic.mAowl0bPoises ittenlumeaot5tT reiyti1n1r1outer
Newyork ostrich Reathcr:Co.,MIA 1,01.515 tway,NrV.
The Soul of a Ptaeuo lathe
.'tctfnn. Insist ora the
.aOTTO GM,"
Plana AOt6corn
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