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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-11-2, Page 6Fashion Hints SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS We are meet assuredly to retain the slim, alineing draperies of the Drat Be the tailor mado waists- the trimming is severe and consists Mostly in mere bands and simple straps, • For fail traveling loose olie p and umpire cloaks, of surah, alp and silk warp gloria are lnad French tailors; Side plaited . ribbons, goner with colored edges, are a new peppier trimming on dresses sometimes on hats, Toques es and turbans u 1 bane in $ o ors aro smart and may be of cloth or felt, or combined velvet or heavy ribbed silk. Velveteen cords are a novel black and white grounds, for stance, with gray cords. B these, too, tome in plain colo Purple in panne velvet is li to be extensively used for even wraps, combined with Vene lace, ermine, or white fox. The revival of artificial flu for corsage bouquet and ga1'la of small flowers on evening go is becoming a popular fad. The fichu drapery of the bodie being used for evening and even afternoon wear, with the V sha at the back. Fiohns are seen in every possi soft material, from chiffon to ha kerchief lawn, from wash net to e broidered or allover lace. Draped effects appear in turba and toques, and small `hats gale These are the most attractive: the long haired cloth and ribb silk. Panne velvet will be seen prin pally in connection with opera clo development, for costume suits, a for the trimming of cloth or sa garments. Thera is a new version of the mono waist, which is draped in so folds so that there seems to be break between bodice and sleeve The new evening sets of scarfs a muffs are all the delicate tints the rainbow, and have hints of o Crich in their fluffy marabou depth Flounces aro again in fashion f walking skirts of heavy fabric but they are without fullness. Th division at the side continues pop lar. Two toned veils are very smar so also are striped veils with. plat borders. Still others have orien tal borders in Persian and oas mere patterns. Both velvets and velveteens alik will be in high regard for costum and three piece toilettes. Plai colors, of course, are in most fre quent demand. Envelope tunics are shown agai for cloth and chiffon, and are espe cially effective in bordered matori als. These lapped effects appea anywhere from the hip to the knees FROM INDIA` TO EGYPT. Great Britain Nay Shortly Hay a Railroad. Arrangements have been made for furthering the project of a Continuous and direct British rail- road line from Egypt to the Indian frontier by way of Northern Arabia and Oentral Persia, and important developments may be expected at an early date. The route has been well known for a long time to Anglo-Indian travelers and geographical experts to be the shortest and most direct line of access from the Mediter- ranean to the westernmost frontier stations of India, but other pro- jected lilies, traversing foreign spheres of influence, have mono- polized public attention, and the practicability of securing a rail- road line to India which shall be exclusively under British control has been thus thrust out of dight. Another great advantage of the line referred to is that it will short- en the journey to India by six whole days, a saving far greater than could be obtained by any oth- er conceivable route. It starts from the northern end of the Suez Canal at Fort Said, and, running generally due east by way of the Gulf of Akaba, El Jetta, Basra, Shiraz, Kerman, Eastern Persia and Seistan, will close on to the present Indian railroad at, Nushki. The entire length will be about 2,000 miles, while the sea route from Port Said to India is roughly • 8,060 miles, a sufficient indication. of the saving in mere mileage, to say nothing of the greater speed of the train as compared with the steamship. Theexisting maps of Arabiaand Persia, especially the latter, are fairly good enough for a general Alignment of the trend of the, rail- road to be traced,' but to enable a satisfactory survey for railroad purposes a detailed examination of theroute from nd is neces�' nary, and ranged, iece ata, y e b ally and and col - all with ty— in- oth, color kelt' ing tiara Werg nds was eis for aped ble nd- m- ns, re. in ed ci- akniln tin ki- ft 110 11d of 11- S. is, 0 u - tri h- e ea n n r A TALK ON RHEUMATISM TolingHQW to Duro This Painful Lalady , This article is for the man or wo- man whp suffers from rllieutmatism wllo wants to be cured, not merely relieved—but actually Cured. The most a rheumatic sufferer can hope for in rubbing something en the tender, oohing .joint, is a little re- lief, No lotion or liniment ever did er ever can male a euro. The rheumatic poison is rooted iiI the blpod. Therefore, rheumatism can only be oured when this poisonous avid • is driven out of the blood, at'a why rubbing and liniments and outward applications ere no good, -they can't reach the cause in the blood. Any doctor will tell you this is true. If you want something. that will go right to the root of the trouble in the blood every time take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They make new, rich blood which drives out the poisonous acid and cures rheumatism to stay oured. This is a solemn truth which has been proved in thousands of eases, and the following is a striking instance. Mrs. W. H. llnor, Sarnia, Ont., says; "I feel it my duty to recom- mend Dr. Williama' Pink. Pills as they completely oured me of rheu- matism after I had been almost an invalid for three years. I doctored with two skilled doctors and took electric) treatment, but without benefit. On going to a third docf it he recommended mineral baths as the only thing that would help me. After taking this treatment for some time I felt that I was really growing worse instead of better, and I began to think there was no euro for me and that I was doomed to be a helpless sufferer. For soma months I discontinued all treat- ment and then I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After taking a few boxes I could notice a distinct improvement, and I con- tinued taking the Pills for several months, when the euro was com- plete, That is some two years ago, and I have ever since been per- fectly free from the trouble. I would, therefore, advise anyone afflicted with rheumatism to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as they certainly made a remarkable cure in my Case." These pills are sold by all medi- cine dealers or may be had by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Williams' Me- dicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BRITAIN WAS NOT RBADY When France and Germany Were Almost at War. It now appears that the Morocco war scare led to a good deal of searching of hearts among the British military authorities, and that if the negotiations between France and Germany had come to a quick and belligerent end Britain would have been caught in estate of unpreparedness almost equal to that in which she found berself at the outbreak of the Boer war. writes a London correspondent. Wonders have been worked dur- ing the last two months, however. and recently a British military ex- pert told the writer that Britain was now ready to take the field at any moment. Although the war cloud has lifted for the time being, this expert was anything but optiinistia about the future. Tho delay, he declared. was solely due to strategic reasons on the part of Germany. If war were to break out now, Germany would have to deal single-handed with France, Britain and Russia. and .if Austria backed her up ac- tively, Italy would probably join the anti -German coalition, with the idea of avenging ancient de- feats and winning back her lost pro- vinces. If the outbreak of hostilities. One Mother Says "There's only ono trou- ble with st Toasties "When I got a package or two, lather and the Boys at once have tremen- dous appetites." POST TOASTIIS REQUIRE NO COO' Serve with algal.. cream and the Sm round the table.. rrt is deferred,tntil winter, however. Kukla. will be enowbonnd, end Italy will :iso be prevented from sending an army across the Alps, Tho Balkan States :else have e grudge against Austria and they, too, would Kaye to deal with "Gen- eral February." My informant. therefore, thinks that another and more serious orisia may be expect- ed }'•ieDsoember or January, At any rate, Britain has profit- ed by the delay. Immense stores of food, Clothing and ammunition have been accumulated and even' the army nurses have been kept busy preparing niedioal and surge cal supplies, The plan of cem- paign has been worked out, to the last detail and Britain is reada within a week of the declaration of war to throw an army of 120,000 men into Belgium, where itis ex- peoted some of the heaviest fight- ing would uld take place, General Sir. John French, who represented Britain at the recent French army maneuvers, has res turned home enthusiastic about the French soldiers, who, he says. is the best fighting man in Europe. He also has nothing but praise for the organization. of the French array and there isn't the slightest doubt that he has come to an under - smiling with the French generals about the military part Britain will play in the coming struggle, The naval side of the war, of course, would be controlled from London. It is surprising how British feel- ing on the subject of a war with Germany has changed in the last few weeks. Before ' the Agadir incident there was a lot of irritation in England Before the Agadir incident there was a lot of irritation in England against Germany, but the great' majority of Englishmen felt that warwas a thing to bo avoided at all costs. To -day most English- men declare that Germany "has asked for it" and that the safety of Europe demand that she be crush- ed—and the sooner the better.` There is also the feeling that no time is more favorable than the present, • before the Kaiser's great. naval programme is complete and while practically all the rest of Europe is united against Germany ,and Austria. One thing that worries the British government is whether or not Ger- many could be made to pay the whole eost of the war, not only be - clause of the British taxpayer'• pocket, but also because of the hope of crippling Germany so ef- fectually that she will be kept out of mischief from the British veiw- point, for years to come. aS GOOD AS A D00T0B, IN THE HOUSE. Baby's Own Tablets ehould be kept in every home where there are little ones. They are as good as a doctor; are absolutely safe and can always be relied upon to drive away any malady arising from de- rangements of the stomach or bow- els. Concerning them Mrs. 0. A. Wheeler, Northlands, Sask., says : "I have found Baby's Own Tablets an invaluable medicine. I live twenty miles from town and doc- tor, so am -glad to have so reliable a medicine at band. I consider the Tablets a real necessity in..the home and shall never be without them. They have kept my baby well and have made him a bonnie baby." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. But many a college graduate avoids the disgrace of dying rich. • There may be other corn cures, but Holloway's Corn Cure stands at the head of the list so far as re- sults are concerned. PLEASING OCCUPATION: "Slithers made a pile of money in that gold mine of his didn't he?" asked Willoughby. ' "Yes—about five million," said Hickenlooper. "What's he doing now 1" asked Willoughby. "Oh. he's resting on his ore," said Hickenlooper. It was upon presentation of the above under oath that the court acquitted Willoughby of assault and battery on the ground of extreme provocation. A FORGER'S JOB. "Now," said the warder to the forger, who had just arrived at the prison. "we'll set you to work. What can you do best?" "Well, if you'll give me: a week's practioe on your s •nature, I'll sign your officio r ma"' said i1. ICE COULD NOT SLEEP AT NIGHTS TILL RB FOUND RELIEF IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS, In Fred, Swanson, of Saskatchewan, sends a message of cheer to titoso who feel the weariness and dis- couragement that comes from broken rest., - Macklin, Sask., Oct, 23 (Special) —Those who suffer from sleepless nights and get up in the morning feeling tired and discouraged will Lind renewed hope in the statement made by Fred. Swanson of this place. He could not sleep at nights, Ho discovered the cause. It was Kidney trouble. He discovered the cure. It is Dodd's Kidney Pills. "Yes," •Mr. Swanson says, in an interview regarding his case,. 'rI was troubled with ma Kidneys for over a year, so bad that I could not sleep at nights, After using one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills I found groat relief. Four boxes removed all my pain and now I sleep well anel I am as strong in my Kidneys as any man." If the Kidneys are wrong the blood becomes clogged with impuri- ties and natural rest is an impossi- bility. Strong, healthy Kidneys mean pure blood, new life all over the body and that delightful rest that is the sweetest thing in life. Dodd's Kidney Pills always make strong, healthy Kidneys. RIGHT BACK AT HIM. "Why do you putthe hair of an- other woman on your head?" he asked her, severely. "Why do you," she replied sweet- ly, "put the skin of another Calf on your feet?" Sleeplessness.—Sleep is the great restorer and to bo deprived of ib is vital loss. Whatever may be the pause of it, indigestion, nervous de- rangement or mental worry, try a course of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. By regulating the action of the stomach, where the trouble lies, they will restore normal conditions and healthful sleep will follow. They exert a sedative force upon the nerves and where there is un- rest they bring rest. Don't feel uppish over your castles in the air. Minard's Liniment Ourea Dandruff. EVERLASTING EXPENDITURE, Bowers=What was the most ex- pensive piece of jewelry you ever bought? Powers -My wife's wedding ring. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is a speedy cure for dysen- tery, diarrhoea, cholera, summer complaint, sea sickness ani c-,nr- plaints incidental to children teeth- ing. It gives immediate relief to those suffering from 'he effects cf indiscretion in 'eating unripe fruit, cucumbers, etc. It acts wit'i wonderful rapidity and never fails to conquer the disease. No one need fear cholera if they have a bottle of this medicine convenient. ALPHABETICAL. Oh, tradesman, in thine hour ofeee, If on this paper you should o c c, Take our advice and now be yy y Go straight ahead, and advert lit. ALUM AN UNSEEN DANGER IN FOOD. Noted food scientists have decid- ed that alum is an unseen danger in food, and as a result of their in- vestigations, rigorous laws have been enacted and are now being vigorously enforced in England, France' and Germany, prohibiting. the use of alum in foods. Until suitable laws are passed in Canada prohibiting the use of alum baking -powders, every housewife should be careful to buy only a bak- ing -powder that has the ingredi- ents printed plainly on the label. WHERE IT WAS. Hospital Interne—"Are you in pain, my man?" Patient (iyritably)-4w, I'm in bed an' the pain seems to be in. me l" I! •. • When a man gets too respectable to enjoy life he is duo to give the undertaker a job. eell! THIS is a .HOME DYE that^ MVONg yen use " 14* 1 deed ALL these \DIf GoREPITods KINDS rfsa--..® with the SAME Dye. 1 used CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. Na h c•ofe,IpgtheWRONGDy.enth.Coed. Dooha PC AlrepdadomTYyCnaooai, The 7 h eon-Aich.edwn Co.. Limited, Montreal; RICHELIEU'S RISE, Statesmen who take their dismis- sal with humor are so rare that one of whom Mr, Bloundelle=Burton tells, in his recent book, "The Fate of Henry of Navarre," seems to merit further commemoration. The Due d'Epernon had fallen into disfavor with King Henry. Descend- ing the great staircase of the Louvre, he met Richelieu' ascend- ing. "1-s there anything new taking place?" the cardinal indifferently asked "Nothing," returned the duke, "except that, as you see, I am go- ing down and you are going up." CLEANING A SILVER PURSE. A writer in Harper's Bazar ad- vises: Any woman who owns a silver purse, either sterling or German, and who constantly pays the jeweler for cleaning it, in order to save gloves and light dresses, will be very glad to know that .corn - mon baking soda willclean it in a SCOTTISEr OOPPEB FIND, What xa described as an unasual � I lY ref miperalllealiing roof bas Lochh .Byq , So tland a The side is 8 ft, in width, and, although it l has not yet been assayed, has boon pronounoed by experienced miners to Contain a large percentage ,of ooa • dor ysite anti The discovery sherou 'of the syetomatised prospecting Which has been going on owingto the accidental fading of the reef 0050 •months ago. The reef h 'been proved oto over 100 ft, in•� depth, and is there much richer • than at eo ft. THE COFFEE ? �, •,• The other at... ' fast -table, M br0aas in a highly s lis, who was g Y ed mood, re- marked to "What were of those hus- bands, my d get up cross in the morning,things round, and kick beta coffee is cold ?" "Why," res rs. Skillings, sweetly, "1 s make it hot for you." , SUFFERS M PILES: Zazn-Bra These! mornang, Mr. Skil elf -s sfi Wife e; wer0 ono oar, who bang use the ponied M should IES FRO 111 Has Cured 'Thcs Frietion on the hemorrhoid veins that are swollen, inflamed and gorged with blood, is what causes the terrible 'pain and stinging and smarting of piles. Zam-Bek cep plied at night will bo found to give ease before morning. Mr. Thomas Pearson, of Prince Albert, Sask., writes: "I. must thanlr you for the benefit x have re- ceived from,Zam-Buk. Last sum- mer I suffered greatly from piles, I started to use Zam Buk and found it gave ale relief, so I continued it, and after using three or four boxes it effected a complete cure." Magistrate Sanford, of Weston, King's Co., N.S., says: "I suffer- ed long from itching piles, but Zam- Buk has now cured me." Mr. William Kenty, of .Upper, Nine Mile River, Hants Co., N.S. ays: "I suffered terribly from iles, the pain at times being al - oat unbearable. I tried variou ntments, but everything I"tried failed to do me the slightest good. I was tired of trying various reme- dies, when I heard of Zam-Bulr, and thought as a last resource I would give this balm a trial. 'After a very short time Zam-Buk effected a complete cure." Zam-Buk is also a sure cure for skin injuries and diseases, eczema, ulcers, varicose veins, cuts, burns, bruises, chaps, cold sores, etc. 60e. box all druggists and stores, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price: Refuse imitations. Try Zam-Buk Soap, 25c. tablet. a,—_ THAT GQT HER. Mrs. Newly Rich—"Did you fall heir to any of your mother's first china dishes?" Sweet and palatable, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is ex- ceptable to children, and it does its work surely and promptly. Some men think they are ambiti- ous if they try to avoid hard work. p :ew minutes. That is what most jewelers use, I have found after' 03 having paid for having mine gleaned dozens of times. Just take plenty of soda and a little water and wash between the hands or with a brush; rinse and dry—and think of the money saved. A Safe Pill for Sufferers.—There are pills that violently purge, and fill the stomach and intestines with pain. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are mild and effective. They are purely vegetable, no mineral purga- tive entering into their composition and their effect is soothing and beneficial. Try them and be con- vinced. Thousands can attest their great curative qualities because thousands owe their health and strength to timely use of the most excellent medicine. LISTEN TO THIS. The thing success Will find your door, 'if you'll 'talk less And labor more. A Well-known Mn. Mfnard'a Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sire,—i oat recommend your Min. ARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with ex. oelient- results. Yours truly, T, B. LAVERS, -25.. John. EASY EDUCATION. •Watson -Who is giving the party in the neighborhood'! Sherlock—Very simple, Watson. Who but the family that is dead broke and owing everybody? TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes oothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, 'Liquid, 260, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye . Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 26c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mall. Murine Eye Remedy Co„ Chicago. Some neighbors don't like it un- less you talk about them. amerces Liniment Relieves Nouraigia. SOME DON'T NEED IT. "Love makes the world go round," quoted the Wiso Man. fa" that that accounts for the so many girls ago giddy," added the Simple Person. Won Fame on Its Merits. -The unbounded popularity that Dr. Thomas' Eelectrio Oil enjoys is not attributable to any elaborate ad- vertising, for it has tot been so'ad- vertised, but is entirely due to the merits of this Oil as a medicine. In every city, town and hamlet in the oountry it is sought after solely be- cause of its good qualities. A HAPPY THOUGHT. "How do you sleep there nights i" "Much better since I gat into the -habit of leaving my dollar watch out in the shall on the hatrack," =1t Minard's Liniment 'Corns burns, eta 1 BONDS FOR THE SMALL. INVESTOR We continually have bond' offerings insmall denominations. This Is of special interest to those with e limited sum to ^Invest because it places the small, in- vestor on= equal footing with tllo large one so far es interest „a. and security are concerned •„-, If your ca ital er � P 1'rdle-ver the amount,•is ear ' ,g less than 5% you wi interested in the faeinds we have for the safe and proetable investment' of small bums as well as large. V When you Increase the ea in e yearning power oth yourg In thematter houtet .e .acunity. young have. acing In the mattoo of trokeitof ybun hese accomplished a good stroke of business. 11 We will be glad to talk over with you the investment or r9 -investment of your capital no matterhow small the amount thereof. ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIuvre!, BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING, YONGE AND QUEEN STS. TORONTO R. M. WHITE •. Manager ONTRSAL-QUEBEC-HALIFA)4LONOONlaN0,1 FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT. ASK DAWSON, HE KNOWS.. IF you want to sell a. farm, consult Iv mo. you want to buy a farm, - 005,108 IHAVE some of the best Fruit. Stock, Grain or Dairy Venue in Ontario. and prices right, W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne, JCl. Street, Toronto. AGENTle WANTED. 0,�C(‘)DAY- SALARY AND UP—ALSO t]CN commission—tor local rupresenia t,'. j immediately; permanent, .position; experience •unnecessary; rapid advauue• meat; opine tune aeceptoa. . Nichols, Limited, Publishers,-',i'oronto, AGENTS WANTED. — A LINE FOR every home. Write us -Tor our choice . or agents supplies, We have the greatest agency proposition in ' Canaua today, No outlay necessary, Apply B. s U. 1. Co„ 228 Albert St., Ottawa. Minard's Liniment for sale everywnere. You can't tell by appearances how much a man is worth. Some of the most gorgeous flowers haven't a scent, Stiff neck l Doesn't amount to much, but mighty disagreeable. Yon will be surprised to see how quick- ip Hamlin Wizard Oil will d:•ive that stiffness out. One night, that's all. CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHATHAM, ONT, • ONE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST BUSINESS SCHOOLS Over 2,000 choice positions filled In past Some others Just Pour filled Cars, I. B. nAYig from MaeJ111W,Newfoundland, placed with Mask, Milling no, Peabo JO oe lls Steno FERN SMITH, recto„ Peabody Overall Roll Furniture Windsor, E U. ROBI1,yon, Onkpn, with null DERS, Steno s and Shinn., Ont. Wolverine ANDERSON, Steno, and 1Akpr. 15851N, Stena, r Chatham. Ln .1 SenREb AND. Winnipeg, R. with n. Lnas Separator oke College, ohn e, R J SCOTT, Masher, with make ownolast wool( uv rngy10800 salaries06 per tutu three Rho salaries of thesis here shows, average close to 575. per students are prepared for tile blg MMIL-1ofts whore the big sibyls offered, Tr PAYS 1'O ATTEND TIM MOST, Catalogue 38 toils at the work at Chatham. Catalogue 54 tolls of our home courses. Address; b. hi1LA011LAN es 00, C. 11. College, Chatham, Ont, S^t'"A'AtreY tu,ehlnon 11y tag oro ootrlolty, alinplo, noieotaee,odnrloea,olrun, euro, money.env- tor. ()unranked. writoneoraotolnoo for 6olo0 115 and lo4ro holy to got eh pAp811,ptr45Wy,tc1,nt+Afauilo Lamp FUME.M850., Y sol n Ff. none book glriumnto0 oo, not In ono boar. Nopiom 001no 1,112 n115 oa110,1dG� eon Bold 88 In,dose, 8olleltnolr, Noedod in ovary.4omo. Our Snnbonnt IIhrnnr tit. otherlenlpo, Ooinplotolluo for home., otnr,X bio, 'Auk for our IIbor414gonoy propunlllon. • Mantle Lamp ee., Inc., Dept, 127 Montreal, Canada �N. It NIHHTINQALE aT'OCK BROKER 1 Monlbor Standard Stook and Mining Eeubange LISTED SYOCNs OARRIED05 MARGIN Corroopoodenco inrieed, ., TINS se afZIANDA STTORONTO fd ISC ELLA NEO US. IFIA.Y and FARM SCALES.. Wilson': i1 1, Scale Works, 9 Esplanade.. Toronto. AWM1LL MACHINERY, PORTABLE OT heavy Lathe Mills,Shingle Mina, buginoa and Buller:, M,11 Supplteo. The NI. Long Sanufaetnring Co.. Ltd., west Street, Orillia, Ontario. . I F 1100 HAVE 8100 To 8100 To INYE81 ./ we can snow you where there la row sonablo probability cif trebling same inside of twelve menthe. Write for partioulars. The waters Dumas Syutuoate, 43 victoria 41., 2'uranto. ANU110, TUMORS, LUMle, ata. ns. IL// termul and external, cured withoul. t....u• by our home treatment. 14:;10 us !attire'. too .lata Dr. 11e11maa. I:athuat wood. that. d• 10N SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's v,) Seale Works. 9. Esplanade, Toronto.' AT ONCE -YOUNG MEN TO LEARN Barber Trade,. -Demand' for barbers every day; cannot supply demands. Lot Its ,t000h you trade. Write for partieu- tars. Moser BarberCollege, 221 Queen Last,- Toronto. AGENTS WANTED.— A STUDY OF other Agency' propositions oa0vineee us that none can equal ours.. You will al- ways regret it if you don't apply for par- ticulars to Travollers' Dept., 228 Albert St.. Ottau a, (�1 PEU1ALIbTS-ADVICE FREE. Ccuanl1 0 us in regard to any disease. Lolveat prices 1n rdruga of all kinds. Trusses fitted by toad, Send measure. meet. Glasses •fitted by ago. write to.day for to Dry Minion, C 1in 1 ngwood. Ont. Y'•' ur Overcoats , Dad faded Sults could L.pk better drod. 11 e0 aeon, c)1 oma 1n rout town, ,rri1M direct to'Dtuntmsd, ilex iia Gr-.ltl®M Amonaan -. Dyeing Oe. Om Ci0UP6C IN V 4A/' HOME COURSE Good Weekly Income Wondering opportunity ,Constant Employment Diplomas Granted • ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 38Toronto, Canada ALEXAIV D ®R'S wehave d stock a. largo quantity of Ladles' Near -Seal Coa o made in Various lengths and styles. ,These Coate aro made from the 'finest possible shine, and tiro lined with the very best soft silk -lining.. LADIES' NEAR SEAL COA 18 60 Mabee long $75,00 44 Inollos long , . 00.00 36 Inches' Iong 00.00 Send tali your bust m0esuronncnt and the length of agai desired, rind we will Send same 0. O. D. to any dart in Canada, allowing privilege of exathining ttnd re. turnip If not tatletaototy at our e*Poneo. WRITE TO US TO -DAY, A.IJ..ALEXANDOR Mangtaotaring Furriers, 5044.'506 Sf. Pouf Jt., montreial owns made Ait_onier,, agile cries.