HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-6-16, Page 3n
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Fashion t.
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731 J'frs AND GIRDLES,
S,
e lies seldom been a eismsof1
rho belt has been emit an im.
tale, part of a women's toilette
it is this year, Melts and. g•ir-
aro 8h0s•ll in infinite variety,
teetotal of ore or two, My Lady
11 11 tcossary to have halt a
ring in price from 50 cents to
s they do, the fin:metal Rent
no melitis ineonSitierablo, tae
ingenious girls aro incline
ten, (111(1 tech' putt together
iy tasteful cinctures. A bell
otnvef, .comparatively simple,
idle is; not .a thing to bo
gather cateles51,v. It meal
made, or it has neither
c.
•e
ase to bo obtained CanVa8
(tions already boned, for the
sun 1 of :10 cents, if these
a11uv. happen to ft
the figure
work of building a girdle is
y s1& piffled, ..Otherwise, a
should,, 130 carefully fitted, awl
tern cit t,of it, from which Ma-
nny be etas on occasion. The
attont nest'.' fie boned every two
to insure shapeliness.
,t of the gil'tiks aro nearly
':ht c n the 1awor edge and
cal at the uprOlVi Other modes
minted et the,.Uottone, but nev-
deeply as nhove. A properly
d girdle is becoming to a long-
ed woman; the short -waisted
$atould stick to belts.
favorite glydle is wide in the
tied grades -tied to about an
in width at .the front, and
are many forms of it. .A pretty
is about four Inches wide in
1(11, the sill: being Shirred three
on the centre back and again
ch side, fastening in front with
fated end slipped through a
eted sill; ring, under which to a
and eyo for fastening. The silk
' •often laid in pleats, when the
leg in front is stlpplenlented
smaller 01108 set along the
Pint taffeta or crocheted
nn .are sot quite close together
the middle back and side bon-
a
on1 solea belts, and make a pret-
isit. Ona meaty telt bad a
pointed back laid in pleats,
ng trent ebcu1 four inches in
ntre to half that width on the
where it was met by pointers
itched straps coining from the
and set on. with small but -
another requires five bands of
old a half ribbon set at the
through crocheted rings, and
tug•to a single width in front.
•of Dresden ribbon, such a ger
as great addition to a stunner
Liberty satin ribbon makes
girdles o1• bolts, ft is so
d pliable.
iltty girdle of narrow velvet
001151ste1 of four straps of
:eh velvet sepcu•nted by their
'L'ilh.. The upper straps were
119 drawn clown into the low-
hicli followed the curve of the
line. To conceal the 0811(00
:.`1'011'11g, tiny bons were set on
Sat the stairs, The open spec -
'Moen the strajs disclosed the
below,
O secret of malting a stylish
ecilsistts in making it take the
in the back, which thaws it
is fit the figuae. This can tatt-
le: effected by stretching the me.-
all
nnall a very little tighter just at
waist line,
TiIMPTING TI - :ENG `4,
tlo sioI onncts of gayly -figured
Hl, with an interlining pleated
around tho face, and strings of
mai.crial are well lilted to pro -
the youthful fare and neck from
su'n, although open to the °b-
lot of being very worm and con-
tg; Iiowevcr, as they tu•o pie-
sque and fashionably, they will
worn, The ordinary style costs
cents.
1tirt waist•patterns of 'White 1111-
15 its} inlet Mexican ' embroidery,
t. $,i, The trimming consists of
trip down the front, with a carr-
• pattern at each side, reaching to
1 shoulder senor, two pieces for
lis, and a tricornea'ed pisco for the
ck, as well as curved beckpieees,
kelt continue the embroidery side
,2CS 1.111 the front, As white linen
virtually now every time it is
ndried, these yvaiets are nit ea-
tltable.
hu banquet leanp still reigns in
its glory, •and i'eNals other menta
igniting. Vou;y 1ancleoee exaulples
be had . for front $6 to $12,
out the globe, having a glass
of good design. With these
the colored silk or paper shade
t• rscd, Use g'tbtnld glass; globe
i1g it softened glow, is the
suitable, until the ;fico is $8,
Miters are of aux hIngliuli make,
"Lly mase, that limy 11e taken
to allow of thorough clnauiug,
fey lit ill LO a co'1k-1100d socket,
:1 of screwing into the lamp,
tcntifig ell (scape of nil.
lroof French chine 'collies in
shlaties. e terra tette and n
welts, green.,' As ilia nettle fa -
1, they will eland the )ire, mad
.eaplence only such dishes as
kely to lot Fut to the test are
Tea add coffee pots ,aro
f 1,he1u, the. smallest tilts of 1.110
i'ot hemp' 75 cents, the coffee
Raving 1r lc t tho side
, mike n
est the stout, instead o1 on the
>site side, end enst.ing. $1.25.
n 'deep ante pies are to be
ms R Cite
t g p
in (0o ?Vires o(' this Wai'C!,and
small iln:hvirfutil entree dishes,
i •ensm'ing the food piping hot.
ITI" It LAl'alet e LO 1,1..
ell's Just entey oyer Sel1ake-
e
n too's her latast, 15 lee? '1•Whore'rd
heat illntl'5'
xIT1,4LTFI l`OR GIRLS,
JA'. Williams' Pink Pills Make
Strong Healthy Rosy-Oheeked
Lasses,
"1 tats altttched lvltll appendi0t-
tiS, say1 Mise Fahlola tlrammbnt,
duughtcr of Alr, Charles t,ratumout,
a prosperous 'armee of Champlain,
Quo„ "foul tv(iie tho tloCtur who
r,• n e
attended Ld 1u enrol MO of tiffs (am-
ble, 1L loft 1elhhnd after effects from
which It secured almost impossible
to recover. I grew week and very
pule; my appetite 151515 poor! I suf.
toted at times from 50vet•o Head-
aches; mat the least exertion lett me
completely worts out, 1 tried Ser -
oral rcutettle% but instead of gett-
ing Netter I was gradually growing
Worse. 'slily work about the house
loft sue weak ,ilia dispirited, and I
felt, almost like giving' up, At this
time a friend u'110 ford used Dr,
'Williams' Pink Pi11e with meth ben-
efit, strongly laved ino to give them,
a trial. 1 get n box, and as I did
not feel any belies when I had used
theta, I would have given them up
but for the feat that lay friend urg-
ed that ono box was not n fait'
trial, I thea decided to continue
the use of the pills and by the time
i
had taken three boxes I found my
condition was improving. I need
eight boxes in all, end by rho time
I had taken them all any old time
health had returned. My appetite
lied improved, I had gained in weight
end the glow of health had returned
to my face. I cannot too strongly
recomluencl Dr. Williams' rink Pills
lo all pale and weak girls,"
Good blood is an absolute neves
city, and the onlyway to have a
constant supply of rich, rod health -
maims blood is to take Dr. Williams
:Pink fills, Every dose helps to
mnka 1i w blood, and to drive from
the system such troubles as anaemia,
languidness, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
rheumatism," etc, 'S'ou can get those
pills from any medicine dealer, or
by mail at 110 cents a box, or six
boxes fol' $2.00, by writing the Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville,
Ont.
TAPANESE NURSES.
Women Who Play a Prominent
Part in the War.
Tho Iced Cross nurse is one of the
redeeming foattres of ;var. The Jap-
anese lied Cross nurse is a paa•ticu-
1nr;y redeeming feature.
Most women aro born 0001108 --rt
snlali woman of floe years old is a
more intelligent nurse than a full-
grown elan—but the Japanese wo-
man is peculiarly fitted for the trade.
With bar soft hands and eer work -
womanlike ways, elle can look ar..er
a seek or wounded Wan in a 111031 :mi-
raculous manner.
;ick or injured, say travellers in
tlnd east, we would rather 9)e nursed
by an English woman than any oth-
er woman, but if no English woman
were there—send for a '7 alienate w o-
nion.
Hero is a picture of the Japanese
nurse from Mrs. Archibald Little's
1 charming book, "A Diplotnat,st's
Wife ir Japan":—
"yty first Japanese traitlad erase -
1 shall never tarot the day when
sire first, loomed on my maim:tam!
5isi0n. She was barely four Net
high, her complexion was dark in
the extreme, her feet were encased in.
white linen socks with divided toes,
and shod with dainty straw sandals
with taxon velvet straws,
"lier figure, the shape of a very'
'soft feather pillow which has been
hung up by ono end for day's, was
draped in a tight -fitting white apron
with a large bib, and she was kept
inside her lluttollees and stringless
clothes liy a cruelly tight and wide
leather belt put on over apron and
all.
"Into this Holt, holding iter breath
for a long time, sho could, with a
groat effort, push her fat silver
hatch, her clinical thermometer, two
or three yards of a Japanese letter
(which sho would rend, a toot at a
time, when Oho thought I was asleep)
Iter carefully folded podket-Slandlcor-
chief, and ilio relentless 'little regis-
ter in 5011X11 she noted down, from
right to left, strange cabalistic
signs, 101(h which she and the doctor
conjured every morning till tliey knew
all the signs my pulse cued tompel•n-
ture had been committing for the
last twenty-four hours." '
Twenty years ago the professional
nurse was uttknoen in Japan, and
the ideaof a ,Japanese lady acting as
e. professional nurse would !lave
horrified the Japanese ideas of pro-
priety, 9'o.dey Japan hag` a Red
Cross Society as highly organized
and efficient as is the Japanese
army,
Tho society was founded in 1.887
largely by trio late Count Sana, Pri-
vy Councillor to the Mikado, who
lied studied the Pod Cross organiza-
tions of the west.
The Japanese 150ln011 tvliom oar
oo•respoldent has "snapped" will do
work for their Emperor as noble as
that clone• by the Japanese fighting
111011,
'L'11P .IL1,S 01e C11ILD1r00D.
Every. child it the country' needs,
at some Wino or other, a medicine to
correct tho ills incident 1.0 ohild»
hood. If Baby's Owe Tablets are
kept in the house and occasionally
given to tiici little encs they will
prevent illness unci make the little
ones ragged strong and cheerful,
Mothers shouter- insist on having this
ihtodicine because it .contains no opi-
ate or Nomad drug, anti children
take the 'lbble.ts ns readily its they,
take (witty. If you have ft. neighbor
Who has used tate tablets nee. her
and she will tell vh i s lendicl
1,t 1 9 C 1,t 0 1011 1 a
p
v Nero '
satisfaction they rave. 'k c e 115 what
:
at
one Inquiet Idi's, W114, Sinclnit',
TTebro1, N. 11.E says : "I have ostia
Baby's/ Own Tablets with so mach
safe
sn t O tisfac i it that I do nfot cel
wlton, 1 Stave not got o, box in tho
Melee. 10111 sero that othril' r110th-
ere Will he guile as well pleased with
Yoe n et Tablets
Chem," nt Ca g the a
through your druggist or by mail et
pia routs a: box by Writhlg aha 5)r,
Williams'. Medicine Go, ?Brockville,
flat,
•
JOHN OIRISTIAN WATSON
NEW PREMIER Or' AUSTRAL•
IAN COATATONWFIAI,TH,
Ha Was a Newspaper Campoaitor
in Sydney Only a Few
Years Ago,
Australia is a land of surprises, es-
peelally in political affairs, Only a
few ytetts ago John C'hristlan Bab-
son Was a journeyman c0nipoeitor in
a Sydney newspaper office, To -day,
le is Primo Albtistee of the Austra-
llan C'olnntolwealth.
Such a man must possess excep-
tional force of character, and Mr.
Watson is no exception to tine rule,
Ile is the son of British pai•onts re-
siding at Valparaiso, . Cblle,
where he was born some 87 years
ago. While yet a child he accom-
panied his parents from South Amer-
ica to New Zoaland, where ho receiv-
ed his elementary education and
served his apprenticeship as a com-
positor, '
In duo course he left Now Zealand
and carne to Sydney, where he took•
an naive part in labor politics. In
1901 he was elected a member of
the Commonwealth Parliament,
whore ho speedily came to front
and, despite his comparative youth-
fulness and lack of experience, found
himself leading the labor members,
who instinctively recognized hixn as
Miele chief.
Mr, Watson rose to the occasion
and proved himself the man of the
hour. Ito recognized at once the pli-
ability of Sir Edmund Barton's Min-
istry. He saw the supremo impor-
tdnco of his support to the life of
the Government, and soon began to
barter that support on terms most
advantageous to his party.
TIIE TASIC WAS NOT EASY,
He presided over a party which,
while it was united In its main arm
differed widely concerning the degree
to which it should go, But the in-
fluence of - MVlx', Watson assisted in
bringing the whole of the party into
line with his views.
His policy was to avoid the respon-
sibilities of office and be content
tvith: piping the tune to which tho
Federal Ministry had to dance. Sir
Edmund Barton did not share the
semi -socialist views of MIr, Watson,
but lie had not the courage Id.dis-
avow them and was unwilling to
sacrifice the honors and emoltunonts
of his position,
His utter subservience to the labor
party prepared the way for increased
demands, which culminated in the
demand by, 1(Ir. Watson, on behalf of
his followers, for the introduction of
ilio Federal Arbitration bill, wait
provlsions giving the Federal Arbi-
tration Court- the power of fixing the
rate of wages and conditions of la-
bor of every individual.—including
members of the naval, military and
police forces—employed by the Feder-
al and State governments.
But Mr. Deaken, the Australian
Primo Minister, was made of sterner
stuff than Sir Edmund Barton. About
the same age as Mr: Watson, and,
like hien, formerly a compositor . in
a newspaper office, liedeclined to be
driven into what he regarded as a
gross violation of State rights, for
the provisions demanded by Mr. Wat-
son virtually, amounted to the Com-
monwealth's seeking to 'deprive the
State governments and Parliaments
of the control of the public expendi-
ture and handing it over to an in-
dependent and irresponsible tribunal,
Mr. Deaken, in resisting the demands
of Air. Watson, was supported by,
Mr. Reid, leader of the opposition,
11u t
THIEI OBNOXIOUS CLAUSES
wore carried by a majority of nine,
which would have been a, minority of
three or four bad not several of Air.
ltoid's • followers voted with Mr.
Watson for the express purpose., of
bringing about the downfall of the
:Deaken Ministry..
Ho will have all his work out out
for him. When he ].sheets Parliament
at the head of the Labor Ministry,
he will find himself confronted by a
solid coalition of Ministerialists and
members of the opposition, treaded by
Mr. Reid, protectionists. and free
traders allowing the fiscal question
to remain in abeyance for the time
beining.
Fding himself at the mercy of a
hostile inojority; Mr. Watson may
induce his fallowers to accept a
moderato and conciliatory policy.
Should ho fail in this, his defeat it
inevitable. Personally, be is equal
to' the situation, but the trouble is
with the extreme members of his
party, -
Mr. Reid's accession to the office
of Prime Minister with Mr, Deaken,
Sir George Turner and Sir Jolu1
Forrest included in his Ministry,.
Would bo speedily followed by the
abolition of the regulntlol prohibit-
ing the employment of colored labor
in oversea mail contracts, and a gen-
eral revision of the labor' legislation
of the last three y'eers.
'None is better acquainted with the
probable friend of a coalition policy
then is Ain'. Watson, and to prevent
its possibility Will naturally' be his
amain obleea
A
RUNNING A BATTLESHIP,
in the Ib•itisli Parliaauent the other
day the Admiralty was asked 15111115
ty08 tho cost of l'Unuing a first-class
battleship. The reply showed that
in the :British navy such a shit; would
entail to keep her in conniissiol the
expenditure of almost half a million
dollars a ,year. Tho dguees givens
were for a first-class battleship of
18,000 tons, The wages of oifleces
and crew would ntnbdltt, tm'nieg
pounds into dollars at the tough,
xr pound, toof '
of ,> a o 810,
tato P +$
Victualling would cost $73,020; coal
$:1.18000; Mores and repairs ^e17,-
11 ce. Mores, 2"-
4 •n v l and ofd au t 15 r
7 a a $
0 n ,
r $'
,)00, a t6ta1 of fj1.G8;l.OG,
Vieitor--"What do ,you do what
,Tolinnle is Haughty?" alese na •-"Pet
hint 1,0 bed w!thorlt any. supper, "
Visitor•--"Wo11, What theta" rape.--
'ITTo cries, and she carries it up to
flim on a trays'
HE'S RR! ONE
OUT OF SCORES
BUT DODD'S KIDNEY P1LT.S
UTADE %I11Yf A NEW MAN,
Richard quirk, doctored for a
dozen Years and Thought His
Case Incurable—Dodd's Kidney
rills Cured ]Tim,
Fortune Harbor, Nfld., June 13.—
(Speoial).Scores of people in title
neighborhood are living proofs that
Dodd's Kidney rills euro all Kidney
ailments from Backache to Bright's
Disease. Among 1,110 most remark-
able cures is that of )VII•, Richard
Quirk, and he gives the story of it
to the public as follows :
"I suffered for over twenty yearn
from Ssuntbago and Blaney Disease
and at intervals was totally, unable
to work. After ten or twelve years
of doctors treatment, I had made up
my mind that my complaint was in-
curable. Reading of cures bye Dodd's
Kidney Pili; tempted mo to try
them. I, did so witli little faith,
but to my great surprise I had not
taken more than Half a box before
I felt relief and after the use of
seven or eight boxes, I was fully,
cured and a new man.
"Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
my Lumbago and Kidney Disuasa,
and the best of it is I have stayed
cured,"
THE KING'S BOOTS.
Royal Bootmaker Talks of the
Royal Footwear.
Tlie Icing wears an 8} boot and
his foot is well proportioned. So
says Mr, Leo Thomas of St, James'
street, London, the royal bootreaker•,
in an interesting interview on tho
Ring's boots, which appears in tho
'current number of Footwear.
His Majesty has practically a pair
of boots for every uniform he wears,
besides walking boots, walking shoos,
evening shoes, and shooting boots.
It is a popular delusion that the
Ring orders his boots in large quan-
tities. This is not the case. Ile
orders, as a rule, only one pair at a
time, although occasionally several
pairs are required for specific pur-
poses, and which differ from each
other, are included In one order.
"The King," said Mr, Thomas,
"knows precisely what he wants, and
insists upon baying It. He is one
of the grea.tost students of detail I
know, and I have come In contact
with a great number of people, as
you can well imagine, There is not
an ornament, a button, or a parti-
cular style but what he remembers,
even after tho lapse of a long period
since the goods were orignally made
for him,"
As for material, the Icing never
BROWNS AND ELVES.
In browns, deaf -loaf and tortoise -
Shell shades are favorites, and mol-
dre, a light golden brown, is beau-
tiful. One shade of brown verges on
burnt orange.
Blues have, alway's been more pope -
lar than browns, presumably because
more women o0n wear them, anis be-
cause thea'e are more blue-eyed wo-
men than any other colored -eye va-
riety, Browns have to bo selected
with care, 7 here is a popular no-
tion that browns look well on every
ono, whereas blue is far more likely
to look better on most people, The
woman who looks lior best in light
golden browns should beware of the
rod browns and Nice versa. The
devil -leaf browns aro just the thing
for certain brown -haired, brotra-eyed
women, who can't venture on may
outer shade without losing their col-
or charm, Browns are best suited
to brown and Hazel -eyed women, and
to the brown hair, ,and also to the
creamy skin lvlilch should go with
the hazel or brown eyes and liatr.
The shade of brown to bo worn d'e-
ponds largely on the shacl0 of brown
in the hair.
---
A wise man does a great daal of
silent thinking and a fool man does
a great deal of thoughtless talking.
e
TURN OVER TIHEE.
'1 Unless the soap you
use has this brand you
are not getting the best
Sok for the Octagon Oar, ay
TI1U11 COURSE OF NARRATIVIS,
exatnlr,-
•
t some-
timestell the
may not
court judge
1,c, some
,eccentric
for not
past record
Was found
years Ivan
n that
not been
e to be
" said
tnbbonm-
havo to.
owing."
it was,
rabbit for
down for
lawyer inter -
bout the
eat,"
we were
my wife
wo don't
tell ala
regarded the
y, and
only lis -
for sup-
per, ket-
tle, every
wife 'ad
kettle—"
lcettlo{
he in-
quired, 'ad
don't 'avo
r, and
the—flue
n to the
ev and
Was I
week? Not
Cc113SYr14
"When I was a boy," said the
gray-haired physician, who happened
to be in a reminiscent mood, "I
wanted to bo a soldier, but my par-
ents persuaded me to study medi-
cine," "Ori, well," rejoined the
sympathetic druggist, "such is life.
Many a man with wholesale aspir-
ations bas to content himself with a
retail business."
Lawyors who are used to
Ing witnesses know well that
they must let a man
story in Isis own way or he
talk at all, A county
tells, in The Colnhill Magazine,
of his odd experiences with
and stupid witnesses.
One man was brought up
Paying his rent, His
was looked lata, and it w
that ono weok in four
marked with a cross, indican
the rent for that week ]lad
paid.
"How did that week come
missed?" the lawyer asked.
"I'11 never pay that week,
the man, shalung his head stubborn-
'
'11
"But I am afraid you will
Yeti see you admit It's
""Well, I'll just tell ycr 'ow
You see we were 'axing
supper, and my wife--"
He seemed to be settling
a long yarn, and the
inter-
rupted him, "Never mind a
rabbit, Tell mo about the r
"I'm telling yor. Ye see
'awing rabbit for supper, and
'ad got a new kettle, and
'aye rabbit every—"
""Oh, come, coniel Just
about the rent," Ilo
lawyer rather contelnptuousl
began at the beginning:.
I'm telling you if you'll
ten. Wo were 'axing rabbit
per, an' my wife 'ad got a 1
tle, and wo don't ave rabbit
night for supper, and my
just put the kettle, the new
"Oh never mind about the
Do get to the rent."
"I'm going to, ain't I?"
quired, angrily. "And my 1
got a new kettle, and wo
rabbit every night for supper,
my wife 'ad just put the Ise
new kettle with the rabbit—on
fire, when down coon cliiml
am' into the middle o' room,
going to pay rent for that
loikely!"
When Nature Hints About the
rood.
WIwn there's no relish to any food
and all that one cats doesn't seem
to do any good, then is the time to
Make a turn over in the diet, for
that's Naturo'a way of dropping a
hint that the food isn't the find re -
"For a number of years I followed
railroad •work, much of it being of-
fice waifs of a trying n,aturo, Meal
timnos. were our busiest and eating too
Meth and too quickly of food such
as is commonly served in Hotels and
restaurants, these together with the
sedentary Habits were not Iona in
giving mo dyspepsia and stomach
trouble which reduced my weight
from 1505 to 1.60 pounds,
"There 'was little relish in any food
and none of it scanted to do me any
good, It seemed the more I ale the
poorer I got and wee always hungry
before another meal, no platter liow
much I had eaten,•
""Then I commenced a fair trial of
Grape -Nuts and was Surprised hoW a
snlnll saucer• of it manila carry mo
along, strong and With Satisfied ape-
tete, until the next ideal, with no
sensattonns of hunger, weakness or
distress as before.
"I have been following this diet
tow for Several months and my im-
provement has been so great all the
otters fel my family 1lave taken tip
r with leto
n of Graio l.uts w t comp
Lha so I
satisfaetlon and much improvement in
health end lanai power,
a'
r i louhl r ly cat
t t
"American people I
1 1
'Merry,thus
llw 1 trcliy, have fats of
hlndetinir digestion and therefore nerd
a fond that is ptrtliecated and conn
contrate1 in nouriehreent," Name giv-
en 11,51 1'ort'sih Co„ 1181110 Crook,
\fftli,
Look in each hacker: Tor ,tie Gam -
0118 little book, "The ]load to Well.
vane,"
Beware of Cifltments for
that Contain Mercury.
as mercury will suroly destroy tho sense
of smell and completely (g 11. derange the
whole system when entering [t through
the mucous surfaces. except
articles
ple-
sbould never be used except on pro -
the diens from reputable physicians, a9
toe dam ago they wean
possibly
ten told
from htihem. Hull's s Catarrh sOure, cleave
man-
ufactured by• 1`. J. Cheney A: Co.. To-
ledo, 0,, contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and.mucous surtaoos of the
system. In buying nail's Catarrh Cure
be euro you get the .genuine. It is tak-
en internally and made in Toledo,
Ohlo, by 1`, J, Cheney & Co. Teeth
menials frac.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 766 per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
Minard's liniment Cures- Dandruff.
Doctor—Well, Alrs. lltuggcridge, how
are you getting on? Taken the medi-
cine? Mrs, M.—Yes, Doctor, I've. tak-
en all the tabloids you sent, and now
I want 0. new persecution.
OVER THE WABASH..
To the Great World's Fair St.
Louis, Mo., evenythilig is now wide
open, round trip tickets on sale until
December 1st, at lowest first-class
ono -way fare, good fifteen days, fare
and a third good sixty days. Now is
the tato to see this, the greatest of
all .Expositions in the history of the
world. The great Wabash is the
Banner Line, tho shortest and quick-
est route from Canada to St: Louts.
The through trains on this Wabash
aro tho admiration of all travelers
going to St. Louis,
For time tables and descriptive fol-
der, address J. A. Richardson, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Northeast
corner King and Yongo Streets, To-
ronto,
No than need hope to pass through
the pearly gates on the strength, of
the epitaph o11 lits totub5tontf. •
Minard's Liniment Believes 'Neuralgia
6
INCREASING—POWER 01"0 GINS.
IN
The destructive power of naval guns
becomes every year More torrible, Tin
latest type of gun inti•odu00d in the
klrit;sh navy is rensurkable for its
groat length, over 87 feet, combined
with its relatively shall diamoter, 86
inches at the breech awl. 1.8 inches at
the muzzle, and Re comparative
r
1 „1 tone. Its iso a is i,ia
lightness, ccs 8 s
g
inches, ifs projectile Weighs 880
pelmas, atul at 8,000 yards this mis-
sile can be driven through 11 inches
of Krupp steel. 'rho barrel. is ]Wade
pp
up of en inner tube "enrlosnd in a
tael el. •of Wornd ..,tees wire.. This guts
le reckoned equal in destreetiec low-
s: to the 1.'3) -inch Fore gulls that
preceded it, which Have more than
double its weight. The muzzle velo-
city of the projectile is 2,900 foot
Well.,
per eocand.
01
.�. .rte
��' f f/i/! ✓ Z G" P/ � hJ 'E!:/1"4 ;71.., 41: `�
':1,f
Potatoes, Ponit 7
9 E���i Butter, Apples
Let us have your conslguutent of any of these articles and we will
get you good prices,
THE DAW5074 CO 114 RSSaQN CO, Limited
Cor. Wont Market and Colborne Ste, TORONTO,
THE FIL"1'Y biILI,10N 110LLAIt
WORLD'S b'AIR S'l', LOUIS,
District Passenger Agent McDonald
of the Grand Trunk Railway who
recently returned from St. Louis,
states that it is hard to find suit-
able language to describe the magni-
tude and beauty of the greatest Ex-
position ever held.
The site of 1240 acres being two
miles long and one mile wide, is
covered with beautiful buildings,
broken with lagoons, canals, grand
courts, monuments, statuary, pedes,
etc., all forming a picture Out must
be seen to be realized.
An Electrical railway, called the
Intraneural, makes it easy to get
from one part of the grounds to
another, and follow out the daily
programme, enjoying an hour listen-
ing to ".Sousa's" or other famous
bands, or taking in a lecture or ad..
dress, or Art Gallery.
Tilton you consider the immensity
of the buildings, ono alone having
over 20 acres of Door space, and re-
flect that they era filled with trio
choicest of exhibits front tt11 over
the world, ono exliibitor vying with
another to obtain the coveted Gold
Medal, it scone to suggest the
thought of what a grand opportun-
ity and an education it will be, to
the ,young men and women of our
land, to spend a week or two at
St. Louis this year. Really no in-
telligent man, woman or child can
afford to miss this great World's
treat.
The beautiful Electric lighting of
the Pan American Exposition, which
few thought would ever be aPprohch.-
ed is entirely eclipsed by this Aiou-
ster Fair.
One of the features of the fair, is
the "Inside Inn," a botel accommo-
dating 6,000, splendidly run, and at
reasonable rates.
The total expenses of a trip to St.
Louis based on half rlilway rates,
is within the reach of all and per-
mits stop over at Chicago, and other
points, and the trip is made quickly
and comfortably.
It is the intention of the Grund
Trunk to run through cars from
Montreal and Toronto to St. .i.onis,
commencing June 15111, and possibly
before,
7 h'e Canadian Press flssoei ,tion
were unanimous fn their praise of the
Grand Trunk and Illinois Central
route, and with the Exposition.
28-04.
A great run of luck always begins
for the man who doesn't get mar-
ried.
Mloard's Liniment for sale every hero
Wiley—"Do you recollect that once,
waren we had a tit, I said you were
Just as mean as you could be?" hub-
by—"les, darling." Wifcy—"Oh,
dames, how little did l know you
than!„ —^
Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder)
to wash weolells and flannels,—
you'll like it.
First Student --I get all my exer-
cise running to chapel in the 111o1•n-
hlg, Second f1tudent—Ah, I see, A
sort of religious exercise.
For Over Sixty Years
ASR+-lytxal.011.'3 5001T11.:10 Svnrr has bean amass
1nii11ons of mothers for 15,10 children while tnethtn..
!Mathes the child, rott0ns 1,h, gunny, allays pain, onr01
wind collo rogulutee the Vtolnn0it eget bowels, and le tho
best remedy for Oiarrht,n. Tweebsivo ernla n bottle
Sold forriMus. \ is aowaSoe1hout 1115U sdrnur,"Ito ur22 01
"Tie's a despicable hyppert to:
"
"So?" "Yes, sir, ,thy, I wouldn't
pump the wane rite he breathes into
my bicycle' tyres!"
I Believe IIJNA111)'S i.INiateitr
will cure every case of lipnthorta.
Riverdale. MRS. 1LLUL'19N 11 5KIlIR„
I Believe MINAIW'S• 1,11 13I1 N'P
will produce, growth of hair.
MRS. CHAS, ANDERSON.
Stanley, r,lt,T.
'1 Believe MINA1111'S LINf.TI,NT
is the best 'household remedy on
earth,
MATTITAIS FOLISY,
Oil Clty,. Ont.
•
Airs 7lfuggins--"Mar husband is a
perfect crank." Ales. lluggins--"All
Husbands are, my dear," MIVA. Mug
-
g ns "But fancy a man Who com-
p a.111s that nqr mustard Piasters aro
not ns Strong as those )lis mother
u, ea to 111551te!"
Coughing' is au outward sign e
Inward disease.
Coro the disease with
CAP,nsum tiara
....,'t ,.. i"he Lung
'8"anP
C
and the cough will stop,
Try it to -night, If it doesn't
benefit you, we'll give your
money tach.
1,010001 S, C, W'etts h Co, SOY
Me, 500.01 ImRsy, .1, Y,. 'Petered, Gan.
a..fs•mrr.,tanaraax.,.
7-25
A yam.; Irishman, going out as a
mi:sinnery to China, told his audi-
ence that in that covattry a man cone
flannel to die could, for a few cents
purcllasa a substitute, "indeed, I
understand that a number of poor
fellows in China actually naake their
living by acting as substitutes."
Minard's Liniment Cures Darns, etc]
gg Lgg�yy6ee ArffBY�'03! �! OUTING
Em,ANms' 4 a a a UUt1.1i
OM In dove perfooth, lar our French rrols,r, try• 10
D,RIr4an AMERMAff DYCIti6 CO,
150NTASAtn, 801102180, OTrara 0 QUEBBEO
TABLE LAP.
Nickel Plated Pfetnl ]amp, Porcelain Simla sad
Chtnmcy Uomploto. o141, F.O.B., Toronto.
Ir 000,' Dealer Does Not Ksop THem, Sond to
Toronto, for a Sample Lamp,
BEAUTIFUL LIGHT.
ONE LAMP GIVES 11057 5911AL TD eosin
0RCtnASY 058 JETS.
Three Styles : Table, Pendant and Bracket
Ialuteated Cntelolus Turn'ahod to Doolara cm
Appliaatioe.
See oleo our One of Oil Stoves and Floaters,
for Summer ass,
WHOLESALE ONLY.
Eta QUEEN CITY OIL C0'Y., LTD,,
TORONTO.
AUTOMOBILE
UNDERWRITERS
The Winton Touring Car is appre-
ciated by the best informed because
built on correct mechanical princi-
ples, of highest grade materials. As
a prospective automobile purchaser
you dare not, in full justice to your -
.1
self, take chances on an inferior
car. By presenting a ear of such
imperial merit as is the 1904
Winton, we become "automobile
underwriters"—insuringyou against
risk or loss. ..Have yott seen our '
new catalog 2
The Winton Motor 1lnrrio`e Co
Cleveland, 0., U. S. A.
Represented to tho nomiafon'
of Canada by
THE AU'loMolsttial & SUPPLY Co
79 Mutt 5t.. 51., Toronto, Ont.
Solo ildenaiea irk Cblef
Dwelolon files