HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-7-21, Page 7i;'
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Fashion
....Talk
TRAVELLING GOATS.
It is safe to say that ono woman
out of Ivory four ono sees on the
train nears a travelling cent of some
kind, Tho modern Lrttveiliig eont
is the grown-up daughter of the linen
duster, and is' not only n, touch hand-
somer garment, but more durable,
The Vault duster ht'cnuio a centupled
rag after 0 fete hours, while the new
coats are as fresh et, the end of the
journey as at the begtinniug, One
of the advantages el wearing them
is that a very informal and cornier
-
table gown may bo worn underneath.
Taffeta is .perhaps the most popular
fabric, with pongee, in natural tones,
black and colors, mohair, cravenette,
and waterproof silk as other favor-
ites. Thu waterproof silk In shades
of nav • blue,cl' ve
y.t L Hudg wi metal
are e often trimmed' with pipings of
white , or gay Meld silk, and are
most practical and serviceable gar-
ments. They are worn for raincoats
Motor wraps and .evening coats, as
well as for travelling. Following
the fashions in spreading skirts, all
the'new dust and travelling coats are
voluminous in build. They flare at
the betel and have reoniy sleeves, us-
ually confined in nn easy wristband.
A very pretty travelling coat of
natural pongee has u yoke across the
back piped with bright yeti. The
fullness is confined at the waist by a
buttoned strap, this, too, showing
the edge of red, 'Pile front of the
coat, which falls to the ankles, is
loose and .buttons well to the left
side. Tho turndown collar, button
flap, and gauntlet cuffs are piped
with red.
The coats are often made three-
quarters length. Ono of black toile-
to had pipings of bright plaid in
which green wits the dominant color.
This had a shawl yoke With points
in the front and hack and epaulette
points on the shoulders. The tartan
pipings appeared on all the 'Telds,
and the large buttons and slashed
pockets were also piped with Lite
color. A half -belt held ilio fullness
in the back.
A GOWN OF DARK BLml.
An effective and quaint costume in
dark blue wus worn lately by a so-
ciety lady. This is a deep sapphire
blue taffeta, the skirt being laid in
box plaits. These plaits are about
three inches wide and shallow, and
are stitched at their edges so ae to
form a flat hip yoke some eight inch-
es Jeep all around. The plaits ter-
minale at the front on each side of
u narrate front panel, the panel also
blue, ancl giving a sort of old-time
effect. The skirt is circular and just
touches the floor. 'The bodice has a
bouffent and wide effect at the
shoulder line, but tapers down to the
waist, Tabs of blue silk, the lends
embroidered in white, extend from
the round blue rick yoke well down
the front, These tabs are longer in
the center than at the sides. The
elbow sleeves are quite wide, and ore
shirred several tunes through the
center in a vertical line from the
shoulders to the elbow, where they
end in a flaring frill e5'ect, being
edged by, fine black sills braid, and
finished by inner sleeves of Dino white
mull and lace. There is a little
guinpe or white mull and lace, and
the blue taffeta bodice overlapping it
is finished by very wide black silk
braid. \Nidi this frock was worn a
round black citrate chapeau of moder-
ate size, the brim encircled by a
wreath of pink roses and buds.
WiiIAT TO WEAR.
For the cool summer gown pongee
is all the vogue. It not only comps
in the natural color, but dyed in a
variety of attractive shades. It may
bo bought plain or showing a dainty
silk figure or clot. White pongee is
the pony latest thing not only for
the shirt -waist suit, but for' the
instep -length skirt and coat costume.
'1'o make an old waist like now,
and ,to add a smart touch to a new
waist, tho shops aro selling the most
attractive of 1830 yokes, They aro
made with collar and yoke in one
piece. They button up the back,
rind are hold in, glade with small
pins. These yokes aro seen i.n a
tempting variety. They are made of
coarse linen with the eyelet em-
broidery', end then again they come
in the sheerest of lawn with exqui-
site lace motifs as their decoration.
They are made shirred, plaited, or
plain, and a number arc trimmed
with narrow lace insertion as well
as the separate lace designs. As a
substitute for the lace insertion, lace
beading run with ribbon may bo
used, ora very
tatroy vine of col-
ored
f
-
orecsilk embroidery. These 183030 se-
parate
yokes are a welcome charge
from the deep lace collars.
THE L ACL1I BELT.
The remarkable ventures and suc-
cosees that the devisers fund makers
of bolts have accomplished lately
would seem to have left noth-
ing fresh to come for the require
monts of the modistic wold. But
there is a now girdle that Is abso-
lutely beautiful and will piny a very
prominent part as the edit/net of
the muslin gowns of the future.
It Is Meade of lace exquisitely ellen-
ed and delicately bound, to give it
a sufficiency, of substance. Any kind
of lace: ie useful for the purpose, but
the coarse Cluny, the Irish croehet,
and tho Russian kinds are perhaps
Moro sliitabl.e than the other's for the
ptu'p0s°e, The belt may yor;y 'rlafely
be made with a series of three points
at
thb back, which always loops
pretty, narrowing downward to the
front, where a lace buckle supplies
the finishing tench. But there le aft
infinite variety sef schemes that may
be follOwodwhen lace belts aro being
Made,
"You May ,you have spent hours
over a etleglo Their "lies; and
sOhietinIci Aye," "'Theft yeller'e a
Po01,?" • "lie; I'm an hegier.'!
LIKE; A MIRACLE,
THE woNDERFUL RECOVERO
OF A NIPISSING MAN,
Stricken With Partial Paralysis
He Was Unable to Use Either
Right Arm or Right Leas
g � �
Mr, John Craig, a well 'known fer-
nier living near 1Culls, Nipissing die
trim, Ont., is another of the many
Paralytics, who owes his present
good health and ability to go about
—if not ilfo itself—to the use of Dr.
Wililatns' ''ink Pills, Air, Craig gives
his experience as follows ,—"13111 rot
the blessing of Cod and the use of
Williams Pink Pills I do not be-
liet'e that I. would be alive to -day.
I was stricken with that terrible
affliction, partial paralysis, I had
absolutely no power in my right arm
or leg. I woe not able to sit up—in
fact if l tried to do so I would fall
over. I had to be lifted like a. child,
and my family and friends believed
death wus very near. The doctor
toles me that he could do nothing
for me, and that I was liable at
tiny moment have scoots stroke
annttohnt.a s
whit 1. was in
h would -Tarty me off. s
this deplorable contrition ,then I was
advised to use 1'lr,. Williams' Pink
Pills. I. sent for three boxes and be-
fore they were all used I could move
the fingers on My hand, which had
hitherto been absolutely numb and
powerless. Yon can scarcely imag-
ine my jay at this convincing proof
that the pills were Helping tar,. From
this on I kept getting stronger and
the control of my paralyzed limbs
gradually canto back until T was
again We to walk about and even-
tually to work. To my neighbors
my cure sees= like_ a'niearh+, us not.
one of then' ever expected 10 see me
out of bed again. 1 gladly give per-
mission to publisli the story of my
cure with the wish that It may
bring life and hope and activity to
some other sufferer,"
The cure of Mi', Craig gives addi-
tional evidence that Dr, Williams
Pink/ill's are not an ordinary medi-
cine, and that their power to cure
in all troubles of the blood or nerves
pinres theta beyond all other medi-
cines. You can get- get these pills
from any medicine dealer or direct
by mail at 00 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.51) by writing The Ih'.
Williams Medicine. (lo„ Brockville,
Ont, See thnt the full name "Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People"
is printed on the wrapper around
every box.
4
JAPANESE li.r,ALTH.
Eat No Meat, and Are Strong
Mentally and Physically.
SOME COSTLY GARDENS
MILLIONS SPENT ON =Bpi na
;ENGLAND.
It Is Estimated That Over $10,-
000,000
10;000,000 Goes for Labor
Alone,
It has been said that. there aro n
r+
toy of1 C
b e > the� Kingdom
n In United 7 1l d m
who spend more every year on their
gnrdens than would pay the official
salaries of the entire Cabinet; and,
extravagant as the etele>uent may
appear, it is well within the limits
of truth says Loudon Tit -lilts.
•
f`urtllor than this, there are, on
the best authority, more than 5,000
"seats of the mighty,," or at least
of tho rich, the gardons of which
cost their owners anything almost
from $2,000 a year upwards into
the thousands; while there are as
runny more which demand between
$1,000 and $2,500 a year for their
maihhtenenee. On thee° 30,000 Bri-
tish gardens an annual stun estimat-
ed at over $10,000,000 is spent for
labor alone; turd another $5,000,000
at least goes in the purchase or
seeds, s rants • t t • s
, .tad tenure the
,i
and t
general upkeep of the gardens anti
glues: houses.
1'o this must in added the tens of
thousands of gardens of the wall -to-
do classes on which sums ranging
Nem $50 to perhaps 8.,00 a ,your aro
silent, and the hundreds or thou-
sands of more modest gardens, each,
however, a source of pride and plens-
nre to its owner, 'which emit from a
few cents to a few dollars a year.
It is difficult. and, perhaps, invi-
dious to say which are the most
costly gardens In Creat Britain; hat
among then are certainly thoi'e of
Trentham hall, Welbeck Abbey, Lord
Jlute's gnrdens nt ('.urdilT Castle, the
world-famous gardens of (Chatsworth,
and those of the P.oth ehiltls, on
which gold has boo°;, lavished like
water.
Ono gets sou impressive idea of the
extent of such gardens as these when
we hear 1ht the kitchen -garde'
alone at Welbeck covers thirty acres,
that the houses in which peaches,
apricot, and nectarines are grown
stretch for o quarter of a mile, and
that to stuck (hent cost as much as
$00,000. When a millionaire sots
his heart on making himself a lordly
pleasure garden we may he sure that
he reeks little of the cost,
Not long ago a very rich man in
the North of England discovered that
one section of his gardens was ren-
dered useless through expOsut'e to
the keen east twine. This was not
to be tolerated, said the great man,
and to keep the eastern blasts from
trespassing he planted thousands of
Scotch and Norweginn lir trees to
act its it screen, paying ns smelt as
$25 for 'individual trees, This little
whim cost him nearly 4100,000, but
lie considered himself amply reward-
ed by seeing his wilderness turned
into a. Partulise of flowers.
In gardens such as these it is quite
usual to employ as many as seventy
or eighty met and boss, so that a
Cabinet Minister;,s yearly salary may
easily go in wages alone. Tt is said
that there tine 900 country houses in
Great Britain each of which employs
a staff of over fifty mer, of these,
200 employ between eighty and 150,
While sixty of them employ over 200;
and the large majority of all thele
male ne•vguts aro gardeners of ono
kind or another.
In addition to the cost of labor
there aro repairs and alterations of
houses. furnaces to be fed, walls
built for fruit -growing, nets for pro-
tection, tools to buy and replace,
and—often the most costs?' item of
all—seeds and plants to purchase,
Baron Schroder is credited with
having spent $200,000 on his col-
lection of orchids, and Sir Trevor
Lawrence with an expenditure of
$150,000.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain has thir-
teen glass -houses containing, roughly
0,000 Plants, many of thorn of great
value and gathered from almost
every part of the earth where orchids
are to be found. The plants are ar-
ranged in different Houses according
to the 11100 of flowering, so that the
succession of exquisite flowers never
fails the whole year round. Each
plant beard its number as well as its
name, and it is said that Ml', Cham-
berlain knows every ono of his floral
pets.
The Japanese have taught Euro-
peans and Americans a lesson and
quenched in some degree the con-
ceit of the Caucasian in his superior
capacity to do all things. Even in
the matter of diet. our long -cherish-
ed theory that tho energy and vital-
ity of the tvh]le man is largely duo
to the amount of animal food con-
sumed, must undergo revision.
Thu Japanese aro allowed to be
among the very strongest. people on
the earth. They nee strong mental-
ly end physically, and yet practical-
ly they eat no meat frt all. 'Che
diet which enables 1110111 to develop
such hardy frames olid such well-
balanced and keen bruins, consists
almost wholly of rice, steamed or
boiled, while the better -to-do add
to this Spartan fare nett, eggs, vege-
tables and fruit. 'Fog beverages, they
use weak tea without sugar or milk,
and pure writes', alcohol stimulants
being but rarely indulged in. Wa-
ter is imbibed, in what we should
consider prodigious qun.ntil.les—to an
Irluglislunnu, indeed, the drinking of
so much water would be regarded as
Madness. The average Japanese in-
diviciunl swallows about a gallon
daily in divided doses*.
Tho •Tapaneso recognize the 1100e -
ficial effect of flushing, the system
through the medium of the kichteys,
and they also cleanse the exte1'iaof
their bodies to an extent undreamed
bf in Europe or in Anle'ion.
Another—and perhaps this is the
usage on which the Japanese lay the
greatest stress—is that deep, habitu-
al, forcible inhalation of fresh air as
an essential for the acquisition of
strength, and this method is sedu-
lously praetisod until it becomes a
part of their nature.
The Japanese have proved that . a
frugal manner of living is consistent
with great bossily strength—indeed, is
perhaps more so that the most diet
of the white man, As to the tenter -
drinking habit which is so distinctive
a custom with them, it is probably
an aid to keeping the system free
from blood imfnu'itios and might bo
followed with advantage in Europe-
en countries, to a Inc greater extent.
1 me Hydro-
pathy
3' dr -
than is at present the cast, ,y o
ath serfs ser t be the
P y
and e c 1 0 seem o
sheet anchors of the Japanese train-
ing regiment, apcl judging from re-
sults, have been eminently satislne-
tory.
BABY LAUGHS.
Baby laughs when mother gives
him Baby's Own Tablest; they taste
good and mmake hint well and happy,
They aro mother's help and baby's
every day fr]otid. Ceaeantced to
contain no Opiate 01r harmful drug.
The tablets aid digestion, cure colic,
prevent cliari:boon, cleans the bowels,
tinny teething irritation, and euro
all the common ills of Childhood.
No cross, sleepless children in homes
where Baby's Own '1'ublcts are used.
ltu's.. M, .Reay, Denbigh, Ont„ says:
"1 don't know tvihat higher praise I
can give Baby's Own Tablets then
to soy that I would not be without
Ginn in the house. T. have found
burn all that is claimed and keep
therm 00 hand 1,0 Meet any einem-
enter." 'Sold by nil medicine dealer
everytvito'e, oe Sent by mail at 25
cents by Whiting The Dr, Williams'
311aU1cine Co, Brockville., Ont.
A. certain species of bean in Clhina.
end Japan grows a yard long. Ef-
forts to introduce it into England,
have failed',
RAINPROOF FLOWERS,
New Invention That Will Can,ut
Toy to Ladies.
An English visitor to Vienna the
outer day was nota little surprised
at the seemingly Miraculous immun-
ity presented by the flower -adorned
hats or a party of ladies in the Pra-
ter, who had been caught in one of
the violent rain showers which often
burst upon Vienna.
The greatpark,rk that favorite re-
sort
a
soP of tho Viennese fashionable
world, was crowded with gaily -dress-
ed promenaders in their loveliest
spring attire, when the •unexpected
deluge suddenly descended, with dis-
astrous results to all except a party
of four. ladles, who, neve'thelees,
had borne the brunt of the stolen,
like everyone else, before they reach-
ed tho friendly shelter of the Leath -
aim ]Restaurant,
Removing their dripping hats and
simply giving them a gentle slinking
these ladies then resumed their
headgear, whereupon the flowers ap-
peared' oven fresher and snore life-
like than eve•, They were the in-
vention of a beneficent Austrian
genius, who deserves the undying
gratitudo''of the feminine world for
him discovery, that celluloid, prepare
ed fn a special way, provides a mat-
erial out of wihich the most doll:Cato
artilcinl flowers of every kind eat
be made—flowers that aro not only
alnuhst undistiugllisha.i>lo'from Na-
ture's handiwork, 11111 are nbscdetely
Uninjured by the Heaviest down-
pour of fain,
liggr, that coat (haven't. tit a bit,"
said l,tigar s slater "it's all waves
up and down your beck," "That 18
What, 1: toil the tailor; but he said
;you had .10 expcet that because it
Was a Snrg0'suftl"
THIS MUSICIAN
IS DELIGHTED
KIS KIDNEY DISEASE_ AND
GRAVEL CURED BY DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
Tried Many Medicines but got no
Relief till Ile Used the Great
Canadian Kidney Remedy.
losedenc, Ont,, July 1.8.—(Speci-
nl),--11r, Samuel .2, Crow, the well-
known musician of this place„ re-
lates an experienCe that adds to the
already great popularity of Ilodd's
kidney fills in this locality.
"I suffered for years with Kidney
Trouble," says Mr, '!row, "whirls be -
011100 aggravated with every attack
of cold and caused me Much agony.
Tho disease developed into Gravel
when 1 was totally unfit for any-
thing.
"1 tried different remedies with-
out the desired result and was in
mtu'11 mise"y wrhon I decides to try.
Dodd's Kidney Pills when to my
astonishment ht lshluont incl delight rht T immedi-
ately began to recover.
"After using five boxes the ailment
Mei entirely ceased and I was again
enjoying perfect vigor, all of which
I owe to Dodd's Kidney Pills."
The fact that Gravel yields so read-
ily to Dorid's Kidney Pills is good
news indeed, as It docs away with
those, terrible operations that were
supposed to be the only relief from
this trouble.
-4-
HAD LIVESI LONG ENOUGH.
Soldier, Aged One Sundred a:,,1
Three, Commits S'>.icicle.
"Olt! Let mo die. I have lived long
enough."
in a stake of collapse, feebly mut-
tering this piteous appeal to the
111111e, a centenarian committed stli-
cicl° in Festinoig workhouse, Irmg-
lond, after a life of adventure, ro-
mance and latterly of pitiable de-
pression.
The story told to the lferionetli-
shire coroner at the inquest at the
workhouse was that the old man,
James Burns, whose ug0 was stated
to be 1011, had given a fellow-innlato
sixpence and persuaded him to pur-
chase a knife for ]tint, his own hav-
ing; been taken away on his admis-
sion into the workhouse,
Early on Friday morning, when
the nurse visted the ward site found
Burns dying from wounds in the
throat, which had been inflicted with
this new knife, and to 111.1' muttered
his appeal to be left alone. Death
took place shortly afterwards. The
jury found that the man committed
suicide while temporarily insane.
Burns wee an Ieisnutn who until
about 1850 served iu the Navy.
Then he earned his living as a haw-
ker, and when netuly an octogeneriau
he met a young woman, half a cen-
tury his junior, whom he married.
The couple settle down in Port-
madoc about ten years, ago with
their three children, but in 1002 the
wife and children left him for Ches-
ter, Beres was seemingly averse
to the removal, and quite courage-
ously entered the workhouse. Lat-
terly however, lie had longed great-
ly for his family and had become
depressed.
4
"Your husband Seems to have an
exalted opinion of you," remarked
the bride's aun't, "He says you are
bis right hand." "Yes," rejoined
the young wife, with a sigh; "but
he's one of those men who never let
their right hand ]snow what their
left hand does!"
A BACK LICK.
Settled the Case With Her.
Many great discoveries have been
made by accident and things bettor
than gold mines have been found in
this way, for example when even the
accidental discovery that coffee is the
real cause of one's sickness proves
of most tremendous value because
it locates the cause and the person
has then a chance to get well,
"For over 25 years" says a Mis-
souri woman "I suffered untold agon-
ies in my stomach and even the best
physicians disagreed as to the cause
without giving me any permanent
help, different ones saying it was
gastritis, indigestion, neuralgia, etc„
so I dragged along from year to
year, always half sick, until finally
I gave up all hopes of ever being
well again.
"When taking dinner with a friend
one day site said she had a new
drink which turned out to be Pos-
tern and I liked it so well I told her
I thought t would stop coffee for
awhile eo an d use it which did.
"So for three months we had Pos-
tern in place of coffee without ever
having one of my old spells, but was
always healthy and vigorous in-
stead,
"Husband kept saying ho was con-
vinced 1 t was coffee that caused
those spells, but even then I
wouldn't believe it until ono day we
got out of Poston and as we lived
two miles from town, I thought to
use the coffee wo had in the house,
"The result of a week's use of
coffee again was that S had another
terrible spell or agony and distress
Proving that it was the coffee aucl'
nothing else. That settled it and I
said good-b3'e to Coffee forever and
sine then Posture alone has been
our hot mealtime drink,
"My friends all say I am looking
worlds better end my complexion . 15
rrtuch improved. All the other mem-
bers of our family shave been• belie -
fitted, toe, by Posttest in place of
the nlrl drink, coffee," Name given
by Postern Co„ Battle Creek, Mich,
'Igen days' trial of Postern in place
Or eoflcr or tea is the iso t111ng for
CVeh'y ooll'eo drinker, 5111111 a trial
tells the execs; truth often Wltero cof-
fee, is not s,ispected,
Ltiok hh enclh package for the fnfn-
chue little book, ""The `fload to Well -
Shirt waists and dainty
"
linen are made delightfully
clean and fresh with Sun-
light Soap.
dB
PEACEFUL RUSSIANS.
They Flock to England Rather
Than Fight Japan.
Immigrants in Hundreds are arriv-
ing In London several day's in each
week just Huta. Most of them come
from Russia, end Bottle permanently
or totnpo'arily, at Whitechapel ou
the Thames, says the London Ex -
mews, To this down -river Yesuri. all
210)15ess repl'csentative went the
other dayto spend sI en 1 at hour in the
J t°ti s
h shelter in Leman -street. It
was full of stalwart young men who
had "deckled to Verve the Czar in any
capacity except as soldiers. They
were really a remarkably fine lot,
and anybody with the slightest ex-
perience of Jewish inunigrants would
have put down a high percentage as
butchers. He would have bean
right, too; only these butchers had
refused to butcher the Japanese
They had come ntcay from itusela
inotead, and that not as single spies,
but in battalions, Here in England,
trio breath of freedom fresh in their
nostrils, they were quite willing to
talk about it all.
"Ilaif of us," Said ono of the
young; leen, "had passports, and had
received leave to go on payment of a
fair price, the money failing into the
hands of the police or the Fled Cross
runes—T ata not sure which. The
other half had to run the gauntlet
of the frontier guards, and left two
of their number in hospital at
Memel suffering from bullet wounds
in a non -vital part. Crossing the
frontier is a dangerous business if
yon hit on the wrong kind of police -
111a 11.
"Then there were others who pro-
cured forged passports on payment
of L2—ore for the police and ono for
the forger. Again n few escaped by
way of the Black or the Baltic Sea.
Six of these became stowaways and
were suffocated by hiding too thor-
oughly beneath n cargo of hides piled
feet high in a vessel's hold.
"The frontier, however, is the fav-
orite place for a bolt out of Russia.
We generally ]eft in parties. Ours
was 22 strong, and consisted of 17
Christians and five ,Tens. Wo march-
ed through the forests till dawn.
Then we were in Germany, and the
thing was clone. The government re-
warded a frontier guard who had put
a bullet into ono of our party with
a shilling; .if he had been offered two
tho probability is that he would have
looked the otiicr way.
"All along the borders there were
peasants who for a conside•atioo
would let us lie at rho bottom of
their wagons carefully hitklen under
a load of produce while they 'vent a
marketing in a (legman town. \Vo
might get proded by en enquiring
bayonet; but if we kept our mouths
tight shut we were sure to get
across. Tha main thing, however,
was to have money with which to
bribe the police.
in Kharkov 12 men were shot for
preaching sedition and persuading
their neighbors that it was a crime
to light against the Japanese. The
czar, in bus innocence, Inas liberated
all the pplitienl prisoners who were
rendy to volunteer for the front, and
the results is that they are preach-
ing' a revolution at the seat of war
instead of at home in Russia."
CARTS 11TPROVi1 ROAM,
Tn ,France every carrier's and et'ey
market cart, instead M. injuring the
highway, improves it. In the: fottr-
wlteeled vehicles in that country the
roar axle is fourteen inches longer
than the fore, and as a result the
Teat' wheels run in a lino. about an
inch outside the level rolled by the
front wheel, After a few loaded wag-
gons have passed over a road the
highway looks as if a steam roller
had boon at work. A national low
in Germany prescribes that waggons
heavily loaded must have tires not
less than four inches wide. Iu Aus-
tria tete minimum for similar vehicles!
is 810 and a ]talc inches, in Swit1er-'
land six inches.
Flow's This
We offer One Mildred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured
, Hall's Ca
tarrh Curs.
1, ,7 0111 N17y C00.,v
ol
d
o O.
Na the Undersigned,have known lr,
.1. (Abney for the hlt
15 yours, and
0
bu51su ben perfectly honorable tut
fl in all
abletoe transactions, tuns, and ions01 10
byte 11 carry out any obligations made
by his firm,
WALD'INO, Jt7NNt110 & 21AIIVTN,
wholesale Druggists, 'J'olatlo, O
I3a11's (.1110rrh Curs 10 taken internal -
1y, acting directly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system. Testi-
111011101S sent free, Price, M. :per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Ilall's Family rills for 001100-
patlon.
Eat a small quantity of lettuce
morning and evening and you have
protected yourself in the best pos-
sible way against smallpox, says
"Nodical 'talk."
Ask for Mloard's and take no other.
A pigsty and a kitchen garden tare
among the features of the cemetery
at Gowerton, Wales,
Mrd'S Liniment
A pt'lvittl0 in the 'Royal Marlene
has just beet settethcocl to nine
months' iniPrisOnithen't for throwing
a plece of bread at lahtl corporal.
Issue Mc, 20-04.
G`".�'d !lc4i�j m✓ia°`d,.�ya u,✓,'3' C° J"9✓lYr✓JL„%� ,
,✓ „r-,�',if
Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Apples
Let us have your consignment of cute of these articles and wo will
THE(.n q / ® /•41*01 von g]ooS ryices. Tr�a, y
THE DA417 i® t7 CO*d5:G01$i"I M D , LTOIilts!
Cor, Woat Market anti Colborne Sts , TORONTO.
��-
ce
LOWER
PRICES
BrETTEG3
2UALITV
�.r�. • .;war. ”
eT
ae1
cue � G'1
CAN BE HAD lad
Pails, Wash Basins, iViiik Pans, Ca
Any Firnt•Ciaoo Grocer Can Supply you.
INSIST ON GETTING EDDY'S.
O'ts.411011n.:!:e. 1740S...A0t,/C'r r.:
The Proprietor—"What made that
customer walk out? Did you offend
him''" 'rbc : ihopxnan— "1 don't
know. Ile said he wanted a hat to
suit his head, and I showed bila a
soft hat!"
No other fly killer compares with
Wilson's Fly Pads in destructive
qualities. Insist an getting the genu-
ine.
Scotland Yard, London, is the
largest police -station in the world.
It has accommodation for 3,000 po-
licemen.
Per Over Sixty fears
Matt wtistow',s0ormsa wear hoe bele used by
million/1 of tnurher1 fur thea• ehrldren while teething.
Itsnutr,ea tun 11,1,1, roaen.+ the gates, ,.hays pain, Ceres
{rind en.IC 011oi1o10, n,0 ttor,,,t•h aI,1 Lowell, 0,1d i9 the
Lest remedy fur hh,rrh,00 ''nen ty lIve cen11 n 110(110
Sold Lrdntga:.:e throughout the world. Bo aura and
sat for"Nan, hwlhstow 01005111(0ey1010' 1:-01
',Yes," he proposed," hiss Passay
continued, blushing; "and when papa
came into the room he found me in
Mr. Huggin's arms," "Ah, now I
see!" exclaimed Miss Speitz. "I
wondered what your father meant to-
day when he told me that Mr. Hug-
gins had an old head on young
shoulders!"
There are many imitations of Wil.
son's ]-1y Pads ; all aro cheap and
comparatively useless. Be sure to
get Wilson's. - "You never saw my hands as dirty
as that," said mamma. " 'Cause I
never saw you when you were, a lit-
tle girl," was little I1'ene's prompt
answer,
Minard's liniment Lumberman's friend
"It's ridiculous," remarked the
prosperous tailor, "to say 'clothes
don't make the man.' " "Think se?"
"Certainly!" replied the tailor, "Why
thoy'vo made me!"
WfFson's Fly Pads. Each 100
packet will kill more flies than can
be caught on 300 sheets of sticky
paper, costing $15.
"Do you think I am capable of
acting a part?" asked the stage-
struck youth. "I do," replied the
busy manager; "and the farther
apart we aro when you act the bet-
ter at will suit me."
Keep Minard's liniment in the Nouse,
Friend—"I'd recommend you to
drink a cup of water every morning,"
Invalid—"I always do that where I
board; they call it coffee."
House flies carry contagious dis-
kill
eases, Wilson's Fly Pads
the flies and ane contagion too.
The mat who cannot tarso a joke
To be a born has grown;
But wors0 is ho (0110 takes yore-
joke
ourjoke
Anel tells it ns his own.
CHOCK-FULL OF PUN.
A capital story is told of a. Univer-
sit3 T man who was the stroke o nr
of his crew and en invincible ath-
lete on the football field,
Ho entered the mli111811y and spent
years 111 Missionary labor in the Far
West. Walking one day through a
frontier town, 0 cow -boy bont on
having a lcu•ls, stepped up to him
and said:—
"Parson, you 'don't have enough
fun. 'fake a chrinkt"
Thr minister declined,
"Weil, parson," he said, "yon must
have some fun, Here's a card sa-
loon. Telco a hand in a game."
Tho minister declined,
"Parson," said thio cowboy. "you'll
die if van don't slave some fan."
And the knocked the parson's hat
oft' his head and hit 111111 0n the ear,
Tho old athlete's spirit rola; the
seienc0 Which had been leagued in
earlier days and forgotten for a
quarter of a, century was aroused;
and a binty On the jaw of that cow-
boy sent. ]hint Sprawling in the street.
The pin]'Son walked twee hint as if
he had been a ring -tang, Melted shins up
and dusted the side or the house
With hila, and then throw hint in the
road,
As the atnbulneee tarts 'carrying the
cowboy off" he raises his head 'feebly
and riaitl:--
"Pason, what did ,you fool me
for? 'you are chock-full or 101,"
BUGi1ANAr'S
UNLOADING OUTFIT
Woks well both on
stacks and In barns,
unloads all 'suds of
hay and grain either
loose or 1 a sheaves.
8endforcatalogue to
M. T. BUCFIANAN & CO., Isgorsoil,Out.
25-34,
YOUR GVE GOATi S
rind laded su1(e eout+l took arbor diad, 1I no ngem
0! Ours to your luso, ,trite d est 1,001,081, Hoa 100
BRITISH AMERICAN OVEINO CO.
jiTONTREAL8
FLAUNTS OF FISH AND GAME;
Attractions for Sportsmen on the
Line of the Grand Trunk.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
has issued a handsome publication,
profusely illustrated with half -tone
engravings, descriptive of the many
attractive localities for sportsmen on
their line of railway. Many of the
regions reached by the Grand 'trunk
seen' to have been specially prepared
for the delectation of mankind, and
where for a brief period the cares of
business are cast aside and life is
given up to enjoyment. Not only do
the "Highlands of Ontario" present
unrivalled facilities for both Minting,
fishing and camping, but the 50,000
Islands of the Georgian Bay, !Thou-
sand Islands and St. Lawrence Riv-
er, Rideau Ricer and Lukes, Lake St.
John, and the many aatractive lo-
calities in Maine and New ITamli-
0l1)l'e, present equal opportunities for
health, pleasure end sport. All these
localities are reached by the (:rand
Trunk Railway System, and Oa
trains unequalled on the continent.
Abstracts of Ontario, Michigan, Que-
bec, Nett Ilampsliire and Maine lith
and game laws are inserted in the
publication for the guidance of
sportsmen. The Grand Trunk Rail-
way has also issued descriptive il-
lustrated matter for each district seli-
arately, which are sent free on ap-
plication to the agents of the Com-
pany and to lir. J. D. ItfCDenald,
District Passenger Agent, G. T. R.,
Union Station, Toronto.
Sine—"Yes, I remember my first
ball as if it were only yestdoday."
,ball
a wonderful memory you
must staves"
Wilson's Fly Pads. No dears
flies dropping about when properly
used.
That "money talks," 1:'11 not dotty
May be (elite true,
But it more often says "Good -slyer"
Than 'ITow-dy-do?"
I was Cured of Bronchitis and
Asthma by ItiINARD'S LINIMENT.
14tl1S. A. LIVINGSTONE.
Lot 51 P. E. I.
I was Cured of a severe attack of
'Rheumatism by KINA1RD'S LINI-
!irIPNT.
Mahone Bay. JOHN MA,DPIR.
I was Cured of a severely sprained'
leg by MTNATU3'S LINIMIINT.
JOSFIUA W"YNACHMP
Brd
1 gewater,
bine-edged tools lose their tempos'
it exposed to h he light of the sun
for a considerable length of 'time.
Lever"s F-7,. (Wise head) Disinfect.
ant Soap Powder is a boon to any
home. It disinfects and cleans at
the same time.
Papa -- "sleet quarrelling with
George again?" Daughter—"No, in-
deed, I haven't) It's too near My
birthday for 1110 to quarrel with
anybody I"
wrminn. •u . .. ua....,,.,'.MWYn„aw+w•'_.' '"' ".,t.
A t urstI$Yrgter Coildh
Is the hardest ]dull to got rld of and the
most dangerous kind to nogleet
Shiloh's
Lt�.ts51.1j l.: ";sirts�m1
CureC0)1151.1211
Thano ia':ung
�*�-� � � 'T
will Duro you eteoltle and enroll•- stot>
the fnvere lite -nettle's t110 snags Gua
mala you well oval,
et all druggis!s, 21,1, As and 01,00 a tott!a
eeteatreseeeeetle
7: