HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-8-11, Page 6Fashion
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11OAME LATE FASHION NOTES.
The surplice or rather waiets
with V-sheged openings at the meek
are coming rapkely into favor. It
is a becoming device and has the
charm of extreme novelty-. Alter
such a long eou30n of yokes, the 4
'with its attendant +guitnpo le wel-
come, A gown of mauve raw silk,
wary rough and weavy, had a waist,
which was a real surrilice, altltomel
therewas no fulness in the way of
tucks and gaugings at the shoulde1
seams. The fronts were edged with
bands of Persian trimming and u line
of heavy cording. A parallel band
of cording ran from the point of the
shoulder to the waist line. This
gave a certain substantial effect and
prevented the fronts from pouching.
This is an unforgivable sin now as
every one knows. No blouse must
pouch this summer. The guimp and
Collar were of heavy lace very deep
in tone. A. shirred girdle was at-
tached to the extremely pointed
waist, and the skirt was laid in
smallAl
plaits, with a am front
pante.
Pointed bodices are seen every-
where. We are more of less emanci-
pated from tree exaggerates drooping
belt, but we point just as much as
ever in the new gltrdles. The point-
ed girdle has the advantage from
the aesthetic standpoint, however,
since it extends upward to the natur-
al waist line. The droopiug belt
made a short woman look snorter,
especially if she were inclined to
stoutness. Few women realized this,
but went on wearing the drooping
belt, thinking that it made, them
longer waisted. 0f coarse it did, but
,the shortness of a well corseted wo-
man is nearly always below the
waist. A. long mirror, full length, if
possible, should be in every wo-
man's dressing -roost. One should
know how she looks Irom head to
foot.
It is noted that gowns for teems
and golf are more graceful and fem-
inine than 'they were of yore. Sports
are business like and call for simple,
easy, gowns, but there is no reason
why the cut and design should be
ultra severe. Almost any of the
short light -weight shirt -waist sults
are Worn tor tennis gowns. Linen
is a capital material. The average
good player dislikes to be bothered
with trimmed sleeves or high collars,
but these features do not appear on
all linen suits. For golf the plaited
skirts so much worn are hardly suit-
able. Either are they beautiful on
the windy links. Hats must be small
and plain. Foe tennis nothing is
and plain. For tennis nothing is
prettier than linen caps.
The ]1te.t thing in neck lingerie hs
1118 turnover plaiting of mull or
China silk, These little colliers are
usually lace edged, and most of them
are sold in a set with cuffs to Match.
Almost any one who wears a turn-
over or Eton collar, finds these ruf-
fles becoming.
To weer with white shirt waist
or shirt waist sults linen collars and
emlroidorcd ties are always cool
looking and agreeable, especially
since the all -white fashion became
popular. At several of the large
shops quantities of these are ollered
at bargain prices. Really beautiful
mall ties with fine embroidery are
for stele as Iow as lefty cents and a
dollar.
There are indications that the
dainty pink and blue underwear is
beginning to be worn. One shop dis-
Irdays a number of the pretty gar-
mente, and they aro said to be sell-
ing ea.!. Nightgowns in flowered
muslin trimmed with Valoncinnes are
novelties on the lingerie counters.
They are attractive.
A quaint fashion has been observ-
ed at recent evening functions, that
of wearing n collar of colored velvet
or satin trimmed with lace and jew-
els with a low-cut gown, Sometimes
the collar snatches the gown, but
they are oftener black or white. Por
example, a rose-colored velvet collar
was worn with a white limo gown, u
black lace collar with a pale -green
gown, and a turquoise blue velvet
collar with a black lace dross made
over a turquoise blue slip. Perhaps
they giver a sort of sore -throat ef-
fect, but they are becoming and dif-
ferent—two good excuses for exist-
ing,
White is being worn more and
more for summer mourning, It
must be all wleite, of course, and
white of a clear tone, Cream color
or any of the becoming off shades
are barred as strictly as colors.
Mack and white is not permissible
for deep mourning. A white gown
With a black belt or collar is half
mourning. The plainest of white lin-
en or lawn, made without a scrap of
lace or embroidery, alone is sleep
mourning. WhiLe i'nglish crape
gowns with white hats and veils are
allowed' for dress Occasl005. FC1!•h
all these white gowns are worn white
shoes. stockings and gloves,
DP. GIUSEPPE LAPPOE
PHYSICIAN TO THE POPE
keILA1SES AR, WILLIAMS
PINI?;. PILLS,
In Four Cases of Anaemia Their
Effects Were so Satisfactory that,
He Will Go on 'Using Them.
Dr, Lapponi, whose skill preserved
the life of the late Pope Leo XIII to
the great age of 92, and to whose
care the health of the present tope,
. His holiness Pius X., is confided,
has written the remarkable letter of
wheel. the following is a transla-
tion
"I certify that 1 bavo tried Dr,
1 Williams' Pink Pills in four cases of
the simple Anaemia of development.
' After a few weeks of treatment, the
result came fully up to my expecta-
tions. For that reason I shall not
fail In the future to extend the use.
of this Meltable preparation not on-
ly in the treatment of other morbid
forms of the category of Anaemia or
Chlorosis, but also in cases of Neur-
asthenia. and the like."
1110, GIUS1:PPE LAPPONI.
'Word comes from Paris that the
flaring hones of our fall gowns are
to flare more than ever, and that
crinoline and featherbone are to be
used to nrako them stand out. More
over, the many ruffles we arc wear-
ing aro to be ihereased ranter than
diminished, It not artistic to out
up a fabric too lunch, and it really
seeing a frigbtful waste of time to
cut one's clothes date a thousand
pieces anti' then saw them up again.
We leave been through the 1830 p(lr-
iod and are passing through the
3$60's. It would be too beta if we
wore forced into the early seventies
with its long -trained, tight: fitting be-
ru11loce0 owns The possibility re -
4 1
i
c recites �ns to the widening
of the.
1 n mc11
skirt :Tett , if ih ker.cein n
(iT
longer it Will • recede/I thirty yards
of silk to snake n eototl, eepecielly if
Sleeves wrote With tete skirts,
Or, Giuseppe Lapponi, Physician to
the Pope, who has written a
letter in praise of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for
Pale People.
It would be impossible to exagger-
ate the importance of this opinion.
Dr. Lapponl's high oOlcial position
places his professional competence
above question, and it is certain
that ho did not write as above with-
out weighing hie wards, or without
a full seem of the effect his opinion
would have.
The "simple anaemia of develop-
ment" referred to by Dr. Lapponi is
Iof course that tired, languid condi-
tion of young girls whose develop-
ment to womanhood is tardy, and
Whose health, at the period of that
development, Is so often imperilled.
A girl, bright and merry enough in
1 childhood, will In her teens grow by
degrees pale and languid, Frequent
headaches, and a sense of uneasiness
which tihe cannot understand, makes
her miserable. Just when it is time
for her to leave off being a girl and
I become a woman—a change whicii
} comes to. different individuals at dif-
ferent ages --ler development lingers --
Why? llecatlOo olio has too little
blood. That is what Ili', Lapponi
means wheel he speaks, In the scien-
tific language natural to 11)1n, of "tha
1 anaemia of development," Dr. Wil- 1
lines' Pink Pills for Pale People
have the power of making new
blood. They cure anaemia just as i
food cures hunger. That is bow
they help growing girls, who, for
want of this new blood, often drift
into clironic ill -health, or "go into
a decline"—which means consumption
—and die. Dr, Williams' Pills could
save them.
The value of Dr, Williams' Pink
P411s as u 110(00 1(10)1, referred to
by Dr. Lapponi, makes thele valua-
f ble to men us well as women. They 1
act on the nerves through 1he blo8d
foul thus cure diseases like Ste Vitus e
dance, neuralgia, paralysis enc] loco e
Motor ataxia, When buying these
pMe it is import
AT THE BISLEY MEETING
EIXCPIRE'S CRAC'1? MARKSMEN
FORE GATeLeIt.
Where Two Thousand of the Best
Shots Meet as Patriots,
Not Pot -Hunters,
At no piece in the world is a
greater gathering of sharpshooters
ever found than at llisley, writes
Frederic Walker In The London Mail,
On the pine -clad Surrey commons
there aro now assembled the picked
marksmen of the empire.
The presence of the men from over-
seas represents a year's patient
shooting, fornumbersattending aro
limited and the competition for se-
lection is keen,
This year the great brigndo of
sharpshooters is again comprehensive
in ito collectivism. The sharp drawl
of the soles of the pine from North-
west Canada contrasts oddly with
the soft tongue of the New Zealand-
er; the rifleman from the Punjab
rubs shoulders with the West Indian,
while Uganda and the Cape jostle
with Paris and Aberdeen.
In no assembly is the mixture of
dialects so noticeable, for the harsh
burr of the northern counties, the
Gaelic tongue, and the purring of tho
Celt mingle with purest cockney and
the strange "bat" from overseas.
A great working hive is Risley. A
thousand men are firing to -day, and
two thousand to -morrow. They are
the salt of the earth in shooting and
between them exists a freemasonry
or the gun -barrel, which has 210
counterpart,
SHARPSHOOTl7RS ALL.
'Most of them could hit the heart
at a thousand yards. Great, long
rote�ss of prone. men lie stretched
al fug the green butts, and the crock
of cordite is unintermitlent. They
handle their lines as a woman does
her child, Tho rifle is 13110 nursling
of the sllootist, which may bring him
fano or obloquy—fill his purse or
empty it.
Bang! Away goes a shot at 900
yards. The while target in the next
parish seems in doubt, but finally it
shire:'s and bobs from sight. When
the marking dummy comes up it re-
cords what has happoned—a bull's-
eye, or perhaps a batt outer.
If the latter there is more nursing
an alteration in elevation, an allow-
ance for windage, and oil goes an-
other bullet, whistling its way, to
end with a "pill" against the sandy
bank of the butts.
"Bull's eye, Col. Gibson." reads
the register -keeper, and the colonel,
having found his aim, proceeds to
drill out the centre of the target
piecemeal.
These aro men Mr. Arnold -foster
means to have—men who can shoot
an enemy in a landing-1;tpat. half ., a
lune from the shor_c,•, and to fens eceel
he excuses from attending regimen' til
camps every volunteer who will put
3n a week at the imperial wnpenshaw
on the go" selancl between tho hog's
Backe and Chobham Ridges,
PATRIOTS, NOT POT -HUNTERS.
This is the final official act of rec-
ognition of the value of individual
merit in shooting. Years ago 0 man
who made a hobby of shooting was
flubbed a. pot -hunter. Then war
mocked the bottom out of the fetish
volley -firing and this was followed by
Lord Roberts' eulogy of snap -shoot -
ng, Finally, Pall Mali unbent, and
after 44 years of consideration plac-
ed the hall -mark of official approval
on "the shooting volunteer,"
But the work is not all on the
range. In the statistical office is a .
Smell army or postofllce volunteers, 1
sorters in the main, who tackle!
mountains of score tickets which
arc rained upon them by mounted or-
derlies gall opiug froth the firing;
joints. Fifteen hundred tickets for
fuels big competition take soma
rifting, and there are over fifty
vents every day: but, tinder the cleft
tigers of the postal volunteers, the
Du sinks, the lowest prize -taker is �
nown, and Mr. Caiger's official list
s being telegraphed to every Paper
n T3ritnin.
Nor dues the work end with the
11ithmetir of shooting. A field force
f regulars are employed man -hand-
ing the targets; and streets of non-
ommiss3oned office's to keep the
corers at the firing points, sitting
out all day until the sem tans their
fa105 to copper -color, despite the
giant umbrellas whose peaceful shade
they enjoy,
T1118 RANGE OFFICER.
And there is the range officer dup-
licated at each group of targets. No
pay is too nada for the sweat of
Isis daily agony. Ifo answers as
many questions as a porter at Wat-
erloo, and is expected by each com-
petitor to answer queries with the
memory of a Dates, and to know the
family history of every marksman
aureate -ring a competition ticket to
him.
Finally, there is Lieut, -Col, C, B.
Crosse, who sits at the head of the
bolo mountain of decentralization)
othing puts hien out; 1118 brain is
s cool as an icebox and under his
ands the great meeting glides along
the a well oiled machine to dts ap-
ointod eoneluslon.
The council sits under the Chair-
anship of 'Lord Chelyesrnot'e, nand it
omprises the greybeards of tho
lull name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills p
for Pale People" is printed on the
wrapper around each box. Never
take a substitute, as it is worse
than a waste of money—it is a men-
ace to health. 11 you cannot get the
genuine pills from your denier write o
the Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., 1
Brockville, Ont„ and the pills will ('
bo sent you post paid at 50 cents a s
box or six boxes for ,2.50.
4 -
MOUSTACHE AS KEEPSAKE,
It is said that Commander Arima,
before setting out to blockade fort
Arthur, shaved off the moustache
which he had cherished for so long a
time, and gave it to his wire as a
keepsake.
Said the aeronaut, in his balloon:
'I shall sec all tho soars very soon."
Ito was right, for ho dropped,
And ho iniv--when he stopped
Three millions of stars and a moon!
BABY'S DANGER.
The summer months aro a bad time w
for babies, and an anxious time for n
pothers. Fermentation and decent- a
position in the stomach and trowels h
aro 010 came of the many summer 1
complaints of babies and yoltng child-
ren. 'Mk, 10 the 1'(111501) wh,• the hot p
uvcathel' months are mote fatal to es
little ones than any other season,
e
Baby's Own Tablets should always be
found In eeory home, where there are a
young children and their prompt use
during hot weather may save a pre" C
eious little lifo The tablets cure con- s
stipntion, diarrhoea, nod seamed) a
hooting world, rho llisley Com-
mittee embraces such 0Ricelei as
apt ;John Barlow, who spends ie
u e
halt fortune nn every y nr on one our -
ging marksmn.nsltfp; 11.tajor the Iron.
troubles, and ere guaranteed to con-
thin no opiate or harmful drug. Mrs, r
Welter Rollins, Sissons Ridge, N.S ,
says :— `llefore using Baby's Otvn b
Tablets my little one eele1 almost r'
ee1tinuously with stomach troubles. P
3 can truthfully nay I never had any
medicine act so promptly and give
11
0
T. F, Fremantle, a humus long-
angc shot; Lord Waidegravo, Aix.
Henry Whitehead; Major W. Thor -
urn, equally renowned with the
hie, and the snma11 arms expert, A.
Humpiiry, whose opinion is al-
sde e sought fly 1)13 wet' office.
Ilotwcen the officials end the
lerlonnen is the colony or the. old
rico], these )15stmesLes of the art
t shooting, who come ns spertatnrS
.nor .1 e i I '
'o wattle the naw ler of nn p nrrt.
AL Lho peek of the camp stands n
magazine charged with certridges for
the target, campaign, end .lender the
1711 1(111111 Wee of Superintendent 35 -
such saliehtetion as the tablets do,
1 do not think yore make any 0I031i1
for them which their use will not
Substimtiate2 The tablets can be
ire medicine dealer r
had m n mete a da o b
any Y
Mail from ' The Dr. Williams' Moth -
cites Cm, Brockville, Ont. Price 25
cents a box.
JUSTIFIED IN
WHAT HE SATS
WtXY T, J, P11RIv;INS OWES PIIS
LIFE TO DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS,
Doctor Had Given Prim up and he
Was Hopeless and Destitute Be-
fore the Great Canadian Kidney
Remedy put Him on His Feet,
Tyndall, Man., Aug. S,—(Special)--
When n titan has had Kinney Disease;
w118n the doctor has given 113m up;
when that man takes Dodd's Kidney
Pills, begins at once to recover and
is soon a well man, that num is
surely in a position to say that
Dodd's Kidney- Ville saved his life.
That is the experience of Mr. J. 3,
Perkins of this place. Speaking of
his ease Mr. Perkins says :--
"For two years I was troubled tvitll
my kidneys and at lust became so 'bad
that the doctor who was attending
Me gave me up and said '1' was in-
curable.
"I continued to grow worse. I was
unable to work and was becoming
destitute when to please a friend I
tried Dodd's Kidney fills.
"Tho first box did me so numb,
good 3 felt like a new man rend after
taking five boxes I was completely
cured."
Dodd's Kidney Pi113 cure the kid-
neys, and cured kidneys cure Dropsy, -
Rheumatism, heart Disease and all
other diseases resulting from impure
blood.
encs' detachment of London (=-
stables. On the highest pinnacle
about the pine and gorse stands the
flag -staff with its masthead drum,
which semaphores "Commence" and
"Cease fire" to every part of the
camp. When the drum is down no
man may have a cartridge in his
rifle, and the air is still. When it is
up there is a flight of bullets con-
stantly humming, and sufficient to
stop any dervish rush. Tens of thou-
sands of cartridges bury themselves ir,
the high protecting banks every year
until the original sand of the butts
becomes a seam of lead.
At nightfall is the lead -picker's
harvest, The gypsies stalk the pick-
ets, and if successful thev spend "a
raking night" on the entrenchments.
But they rarely elude the patrols as
in the old clays, and the business of
lead recovery is no longer the pro-
fitable game which afol'etilne loci the
Romany to camp on the fringe of the
commonS,
CLERGY OF ENGLAND.
The Poverty of Some of Tbem Is
Appalling.
The appnling power' ., clergyman
in poor parishes in England is ono
of the saddest phases of the religious
life of to -day. 'Phis poverty is not
the least of the causes which have
led to the accusation of "paganism"
being hurled against the country.
Mr. 0. Guise Mitford, who, as sec-
retary of the Queen Victoria Clergy
Fund, is in a position to speak with
authority, leas hitorviowedon the
suhJect recently.
"As long," said he, "as the Intel-
lectual and social standard of the
clergy is kept as low as it is, so
long will the churches be empty.
"1Touv can a clergyman who has
not enotlgll to eat, nor mone3r to buy
decent clothes end books of reference
bo expected to do his parish work
and preach good sermons, torn as he
is with domestic worries?
"The artisan of to -day is a reader,
m thinker, and a politician, and he
will not attend the church of a cler-
gyman who bas lost prestige,
"One of the fele remedies for this
evil is the compulsory amalgamation
of parishes whore the clergy are anx-
ious to work, 'but have no work to
do.
"The poverty among the clergy is
OLD FASr33IONED,
But Still in the Fashion.
It is an 0001' new and interesting
story to hear clow one can ha entire-
ly made over by change of food.
"lour two yeal•s I was troubled
with what my lrhystieilul read was the
old fashioned dyspepsia.
"'There was nothing I could int
buf, 20 or 80 minutes later 1 would
be spitting my food up lei quantities
until I would be very faint and
weals, This wont on from day to
day until I was terribly wasted and
without any prospects of being
helped,
"One day I was advised by an old
lady to try Grape -Nuts and cream
leaving off all fa6Ly food. I had no
confidence that Grape -Nuts would do
all she said for ale afe I had tried
so .many things without any help,
But it was so simple I thought I
would give it a trial, she insisted
se.
'Well I ate some for breakfast and
pretty soon the laity called to see
her patient' as she called me and
asiced if I had tried hot advice,
"'Glad you did child, do you feel
8Olne better?'
'No,' 1 said, 'I do not lenoty as
I do, the only difference I can see is
I have no sour stonuteh and come to
think of it I haven't epOL up Meer
roue teaspoons of Grape -Nuts yet,'
"Nor did I over have any trouble
with Grape -Nuts then or any other
time for this food always stays
down and my stomach digests it
perfectly; I soon got strong and well
again and bless that old lady every
thee tie 3 see 11rr,
'"01110 an inralird of 08 pounds I
now weigh 125 pounds noel feel
Meting end Well and it is dun 011(11e-
1
V and only to having
round the
peeper food In frnpe-
Nntv.' Name
gismo by Iostum (10.,' Tlafllo Creole,
Get the ilttle hook ."Tho Road 30
Wcllvill.o" in each paoSage,
" Pure soap l" You've heard
the words. In Sunlight
S 0 aP have the fact.
Ask fur Mc Octagon Igor.
appalling. I know of one clergyman
in the Norwich diocese, the poorest
hi England, whose living Was worth
under Z40, IIe lived in a 'cottage 3u
the middle of a potato field, and
supplemented his income by selling
olel clothing which had been given
hien.
"He reached his bedroom, with his
bed, washstand, arra solitary chair,
by a ladder. A varsity Friona gave
him a peer of curtaine end these he
used to patch up the chancel or his
church.
"With Archdeacon Sinclair's re-
marks about 'Pagan Londoners' I
disagree. Tho man who, after a
strenuous week's work, seeks a Sun-
day in the country, is not a Pagan,
and, as a matter of fact, the rows
of cycles outside the churches in the
country about London will prove
that so-called week -milers attend cy-
clist services by the hundred,"
—4—
"Look at Baker, out on a day like
this Without 1,a umbrella, Is he
creey7" "I'm afraid 110 is. Let's
1im•17 on. I don't want to meet
him." "Why not?" "He may me-
ognizo this umbrelle. It's his,"
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the oar.
There to only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused byan inflamed con-
dition of the 1111100115 lining of the );us -
Lachlan Tube, When this tube 15 le -
flamed you have a rumbling soundor
imperfect ]rearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and
unless 1110 inflammation can bo taken
out and this tube restored to its norm-
al condition, hearing will bo destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caus-
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but
en inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by cat-
arrh) that cannot be cared by Ball's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free,
1'. J. CFI19N17Y .0 00„ Toledo, 0.
Sold by ail Druggists 75e.
Take Ball's Family 'Pills for consti-
pation.
Teacher—"Bessie, name one bled
that is now extinct." Little Bessie
—"Dick," Teaceer—"Dick! What
sort of a bird is that?" Little Bes-
sio—"Our canary. The cat extbleted
him,
1(IEDICAL CONVENTION.
Delegates to the Medical Associa-
tion at Vancouver cora return through
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt
Lake City, Denver and tho "World's
Pair" St. Louis, by purchasing tick-
ets sold to Sae Francisco, account
Knights 'Templar meeting.
Tickets a1 sale from August 15th
to September 9611, good for return
until October 23rd, with stopover
privileges In each direction. This is
an open rate to the public, as tick-
ets aero not sold on the certificate
plan, The rate from 'reroute wi11
be 570,255, Correspondingly 1o1v
rates from other points. Tickets
can be purchased going via Vaimoe-
vcr, returning through above cities,
O1' vice versa.
By writing IT. I', Carter, Traveling
Passenger Agent, TJnion Pacific Rail-
road, 14 Janes Building, Toronto,
Ont., be will give you 11111 informa-
tion.
Usually when two women quarrel
they are both in the wrong.
0, C. RTCIIARDS 1 CO,
Dear Sirs,—I have used MINARD'S
LINIMENT in my stable for over n
year and consider it the very hest
for horse flesh 1 eau get and strong-
ly recommend it.
G1:0. r3cmc 31.
Livery Stables, Quebec.
. erxr,.anmay.urwes.
Singleton—"From what I have
seen 01 your wife, I ant led to be-
lieve that she is somewhat of a
temporiser." Weddarley—"You bet
she is. i see her temper rise more
frequently than I care to,"
None
Left
To
other
You
After
Using
Wilson
Fly
Sclr1 3iverywhcre. 10 Cents
St. Margaret's
College, Toronto.
Re+opefi Sept. 121h.
•
A high-class residefltiel and day
school for girls. lvfo'dorn equipment.
Specialists of liurope'an training and
of the 111ghes1 Academic, end plates
on 1 Members m v 1 artr m.
s1 no ct c c n
v
p
k i" k if S
of war Poe booklet 1 • to . TL
pp
Y
GEC/Rafe DICKSON, 7.ndv I rrnrl-
pel: (11(/RGI!i'DIC1C'SO,N, M.A., Di.
rector (lata 3'f'itreipa1 Uppo1' Canada
Cklllogo), r
WWWWW.e0 .11 et,
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4.4 '; de. &men,
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7'(30(1. MARtr
USE---
b61SLAND CITY"
HOUSE AND FLOOR
HTS
Will Dry In 8 Hours.
fgf�� pt�y�� On Salo at all 0ardtere Dealers
t . D. DOD ®® it CO.,OMontreal Toronto, Vancouver,
WAWA. V965.WWWwWwwwwORWANSITTWWWWWZMOr
Potatoes, Poultry, .Eggs, Butter, Apples
Let us have your consignment of nn • of these articloa d we will
> rW
get you good prices.
THE Dci'.WFr3INI OCIAMESSOON CO, Lirr11t®dl?
Cor, Wait Market and Cal boono Ste, TORONTO,
Os(r•,a01T rf4,:s111 1*305(u
LOINER
PRICES
SETTER
Pails, Wish Sas 's, P::7 is, &
any Ph -et -Clone Orocor Can Supply You.
INSIST ON GETTING ING EDDY'S.
HAUNTS OP P3833 AND GAMEY
Attractions for Sportsmen on the
Line of the Grand Trunk,
The Grand Trunk Railway Canpltny
has issued a handsome publication,
profusely illustrated with half -Lone
engravings, descriptive of the many
attractive localities for sportsmen on
their line of railway. Danny of the
regions reached by the Grand 'Trunk
seem to have been specially prepared
for tho 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 hunting,
fleeing and camping, but ilio 30,000
]stands of the Georgian Ray, Thou-
sand Islands and St, Lawrence Riv-
et', Rideau River and Lakes, Lake St.
John, and the many attractive lo-
calities in Maine and New 13amli-
sh31'o, present equal opportunities for
health, pleasure and-, sport. All these
localities aro reached by the Grand
Trunk Railway System. and on
trains unequalled on the continent.
Abstracts of Ontario, Michigan, Que-
bec, New 3-Tampshire and Maine fish
and game laws are inserted in the
publication for the guidance of
sportsmen. Tho Grand Trunk Rail-
way has also issued descriptive il-
lustrated matter for each district seli-
al'ately, which are emit free 011 ap-
plication to the agents of the Com-
pany and to ]ler, 3. D. McDonald,
District Passenger Agent, G. T. It„
Union Station. Toronto.
"I wonder wily people always
speak of earth as she?" "It's na-
tural enough. Nobody knows ex-
actly what her ago is,"
?laard's Listed Cures Distemper,
"Ah mei" exclaimed ITarchippe,
"Bee very hard to be poor." "Non-
sense!" replied Sinnick, "I find it
the easiest thing in the world,"
Miilardls Liniment Cures uiahiherle,
---
SIGNIFICANCE OF PLAY.
Play distinguishes the lrlghol' from
the lower animals, and it signifies
possibility of edllcation. Fishes do
not play at all; the lower mammals
can ,hardly be taught to play, and
birds aro entirely devoid or the in-.
stinet, But the kitten and the lamb
are essentially playing animals. Tho
humae. young, however, are the true
players, and in reality it is play
that develops them into manhood,
"Children," says a celebrated doc-
tor, "are born little amorphous bun-
tiles Of possibilit.ics, and are played
into shape,"
He (after tnarriego)—"I don't
know tvhy you aro not as Considerate
of my comfort as you used to be of
your father's," She—"Why; my,
dear, I am." He--"IXow do you
make that mite When I come into
the house I have to hunt around for
my slippers and everything else
happen to want, but Whoa I used to
court ,you, and your father would
come in from tower, you would rush
about gathering up his things, wheel
his casy-chair up to the fire, warm
his elippat's, and got him both e
head -rest and a foot -rest, so that all
he had to do was to drop right
down end be comfortable," She—
"Oh•, that seas only so he'd go to
sleep sooner,"
A teec11er, questionieg '111113 boos
about the graduation in the scale of
iuI.olilgenec, esker), "What comes
next to mate?" Whereupon a lithee.
1
telloW who 'was evidently m
sai'tin
g
snider a sense of previous defeat, im-
mediately , distanen(1 011 001np01it.nrs
by promptly shouting, "Hie leantel
Shirt, fns stn,, - _
Dominion Line $teainsh-sps
MONTREAL TO LIVEI1POOL.
yr Moderate Rate Servip. .mro
d Igen
Sowed
ea*,
steamer oft'hr,, 3.,,hrrelot of (40 �rto
Liverpool, r $4:.50 to 1.onJeqnn. Third lays to
LI rrponl, London, Gl.rmw or elaee't wn•X116.00.
Poor all psrl:loVure ei n(Y to local icon(., or
DOMINION
IT StSacrrmetS1, Aiontreal
BUCHANAN'S
UNLOADING OUTFIT
Worlrs well both on
stacks and 15 barne,
anloads all kinds of
flay and grain either
looso or In ehearos.
Send foreatalogee to
Ma T. BUCIHANAN & CO., Ingersoll,Ont,
CLEANING,�. o TI
WALKINS
Oft
LA�"yIE . . . SUITS
Oen be dons porfootly by our Fronoh Promo. Tn• 16
811101011 A19$1110AN DYEIna Da,
li0NTIIB1.7, T0530A'TO, OTTAWA a QUSnlz0
- LUX'URIOUS FAMILY,
In the house of Mrs. I3oelim„ of
Chicago, who had taught her seven
children to simulate poverty and beg
assiduously, were found a piano, pi-
anola, rich rugs, a phonograph, and
expensive furniture and draperies,
For Over Sixty Years
Mss. Wllrstow'e 8o0Tnrno 01,011, has been heed by
niilliono of mothers for their ohlhkmn while teething,
Weenies the ohed, softens the guars, allose pain, mum
wind collo regulate* tho uteeled, endbowels, and is the
best remedy for Dierrhms, Toeubeilro teats a bottle
Sohl b1dmggleks throughout the world. 115 euro and
eek fur"Mus,wllcstotr's Soomut.,u 3Ynur." 17-01
"Consider the porous plaster, my
sou," remarked tho philosopher,
"and don't get discouraged. Every-
body turns his back: on it, yet it
slangs on, and eventually achieves
success by close application."
tlaara's UNrrent cures corcol In cows.
"Do you think 110 is really in love
with your asked Maud, 'I don't
know," answered Mamie. "lie says
he is, but This letters don't sound a
bit sItly,"
Use Fever's Dry Soap '(a powder)
to wash woolens and flannels,—you'IL
like it.,
First Guest (at banquet)— "1s this
n spring cbiclioh?" Second Guefet—
"That's what the caterer calls 1t."
First Guest (tasting it) --Well, ha's
a pt'ovaricatol•e'1"
kiluurdls Liniment Cures Col 's
d , etc,
Cholly—"Charming widow, isn't
shop They say she is to marry
again." Algy I wouldn't leant, to
be a, widow's second ' husband."
Cholly—"Wall, I'd rather be a wid—
ow's second husband than her first
donCIler Itmow,"
Summer
Whooping Cough
The eMdktren Soots to catch whooping
cough easily in the summer Lento )141011i t
ie always semuoltharder to get Tillof,
Shiloh's
Consumption
t.
CureThonLicung
To
will cur6.tlteni inclelcie. There 1s tie
ininrious tern to it and it is
g t sle u.Ant
to (stet
a
Al,
bot:
.snit 1.66r `
draggled,
2so
,
_.46i
44
ISSTJTI N(l1 $2,-04