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The Brussels Post, 1904-9-29, Page 6p.rltf�f"•;1.�� �f r:. �N�� � �N#f delfp��f,��.�i� i�f✓�� r•, Fashion ....Talk alk owe Tin; NEWEST COATS,, In the matter of coats, it is al- ready Pretty evident that a change bee come e'er the spirit of the dream for, whereas wo have been accustum- ed to see none but the shortest and loosest of coats now for many seas- ons easons past, fro shall be required in the immediate future to transfer our af- fections to coats that are moulded closely to the figure both back and front, and that measure, a long three-quarter length. Many very smart traveling gowns have been made already with them long coats, while one of the most striking frocks included In the trousseau of a recent bride was made entirely in white brodei'ie anglaise, with a plain skirt finished at the hem, with a narrow flounce of broderie, and a tight -fitt- ing coat of the same material, in a three-quarter length, with long revers tmd gauntlet culls of white Irish poplin, covered with Irish crochet lace, Another long coat of 'die same de- scription o-scription was made to wear with a very chic gown in dark brown taffe- tas mousseline shot with heather purple. The skirl; of this gown was trimmed near the hens witli three gethered bouillonnes of the same Silk. Tho coat was made with long Basques, fitting smoothly round the figure below the waist, but having the bodice part cloeely gathered down the centre of the front, and fastened there with dull gold but- tons. The sleeves of this coat were also noteworthy, as they were made in the oldleg of mutton shape, and arranged with a considerable amount of fullness between the shoulder and the elbow, while from the elbow to the wrist, they were wrinkled lightly round the arm, in a quaint but very 'becoming fashion. In the case of the cloth coats for wearing with tailor gowns, the sleeves will be smaller, and of a much more simple form—a fact which argues that, of necessity, the sleeves of the bodices will also be consider- ably less voluminous as time goes on. With these longer coats, many of whieli will be made with full bisques, smaller sleeves will be a foregone conclusion, if any kind ofi graceful proportion is to be Preserve ed to the figure. MODES FOR AUTUMN, Jealously guarded as the secrets of the coming fashions always are, cer- tain lines have been already laid down for the immediate future, by the great ecuturies ill London and in Paris, and it is scarcely likely that any great deviations will be made from these during the next few months. Walking skirts will remain short and very full, and there are those even among the oracles who hint at a lining of buckram in the hem at first, to be succeeded after - Wards by whalebone, with possibly steel, as a last resource. Between a steel -stiffened skirt and a crinoline :thorn is little more than a verbal difference, although one can but hope that if we are to have crinoline at all, it will remain in a modified form unsuspected by the majority, and so tievorely insinuated that its existence will be rather hinted at than empba- Ilicelly expressed. FuII skirts will be worn also in the case of those gowns that are intend- ed for smart occasions, although the pleats and gathers will be more sim- ply arranged n ed than has hitherto been a the case, while the flounces and frills will be fewer in number than they have been lately. In many cases, where soft fabrics like crepe de chine and celours mousseline are being used the skirts will be allowed to fall in long, straight folds from waist to feet, the bodices. being also very simply but picturesquely arranged. with full folds coming from the shorilders and crossing in front, un- der a deep waist -belt of soft silk or satin ribbon. A largo collar of the very fine Trish Crochet lace or Venetian guipure will be worn with a bodice of this kind, while the full sleeves, drooping off the shoulders, will be drawn into Vandyke cuffs of lace to correspond - The tendency of all tine r1OWSest bod- ices will be toward fitting closely to the figure, many of then] being ar- ranged with long points in front, draped sliglitly as they reach the re- gion of the waist so that they give the effect of a belt, and worn, of course, outside the skirt. For tailor gowns and coats plain smooth mat- erials will bo worn, some of the newest bodloes being made to fasten ]ileo a riding habit, straight down the centre of the front. JUST SVITAT ITE'T) LIKE, Sarcestic Father—".7ulla, that young man Smily has been here three nights in succession, and it hes been nearly midnight When he left, I-Tadn't you better invite him to bring his trunk and make his them' with us?" Innocent naUghter—"Oh, papal may 7? re is just what' leo wanted, but he was too bashful to ask you. Boll be delighted when I toll him this evening," SCHOOL GAll.DXN 4, 11 is said that no fewer than 7,76) ticliool gardens exist in Austria, not including the sister kingdom of NM - gory They aro connected With both private and 31111110 sc'110010, and aro used for purpos00 of practical In-_ fitracton in horticulture and tree - growing. CIENERAL 11111A'f,TII DAY. '.1710 State of Utah has established h holidey, in honor o1 germs. It is ginned Genera/ 17eaith Day, end is ;the first Monday in October. On this clay all theatres, churches, public halls, hotels, ]boarding -hooses, and s0 forth, must ,nee thoroughly dlsintect- ed. IN JODERN TIME WAYS OF DOING TIMINGS I3AVE GREATT Y CX1ANGRP, 1'o Branch of Science Lias Made Greater Advancement Than That gib 14iedicine—Tiousands of Lives Prolonged Tay 14loderni Discover- ies. "l''ew things have developed as rapidly during the• past quarter of a century as the science of medicine," said a well known practitioner re - 1011(1y. "Algid undoubtedly the most striking phase in its progress is in the treatnleit of the. blood. In the old day's it was thought tlr0t'opening e vein and let(iug the blood out wee a cure for most diseases, The utter fallacy of that theory tens discovered eller a while. 'filen the symptoms of the disease were treatett and the blood disregarded. That also has been shown to be a wrong practice, for, though driven ateey for a tilue, the symptoms always return if the cause is not removed, and the disc ease le worse than before. It is the root of the disease that must be at- tacked, and the most important de- velopments o-velopnlents of modern medical science has been in discovering that, 311 most diseases, this lies in the condition of blood. If the blood is thin and poor, the nerves and vital organs cannot receive their proper nourish- ment, the system becomes run down and in a condition to invite disease, Build up the blood, restore the worn- out nerves and you remove tifo cause, When the cause is gone the disease will vanish," An instance f thetruth e th of this is ghee by Miss A. M. Tuckey, Oadrift, Ont., who says ;—"I do not know what would have become of me hail it not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My blood seemed to Have turned to water, and I was troubled with dirrciness, headaches and general prostration. I tried several medi- cines but instead of getting better I was gradually but surely growing worse. I become so weak I could no longer work, and it was while in this condition I was advised to try Ile, Williams' Pink Pills, After using the pills for a sew weeks I began to gain strength; my appetite returned, t1Te headaches and dizziness vanished, and before long I was enjoying as good health as ever I had done in ney life. I cannot thank you enough for the HEALTHY BABIES, Healthy babies are always happy babies. 11 the r•tomieh and bowels are rept right the little ones will be healthy and happy, Baby's Own Tablets are the best thing in the world to accomplish this pulpuse. The 'Tablets aro the favorite pre- serlpiion of a doctor who for years Made thu ailments of little ones n specialty, They are uscQ in thou - Re !MS of homes, bringing Meath to little tines and comfort to mothers, Tee Tablets reduce fever, break 011 colds, expel worms, dilecic diarrhoea, cure enl101.ipat(011, promote Indiges- 1100, allay the brita1(011 of teething and bring sound healthy sloop, Ask any 13101.11e1' Vito bus 1uset1 these tab- lets and site will tell you there is 110 other medicine so sale and effective. flood for the now born baby or the well grown child, and guaranteed to contain no opiate or harmful drug. h(c(lteine defilers everywhere sell the Tablets 00 you can get 1110111 by until at 2.1 cents a box by writing The Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont, out of a burin of 113,000 to 80,000, (chile those of the doers were proba- bly f,u' loss, Compare such tr casualty list with the slaughter at Agincourt in 1115, a battle which lasted for not rnttch longer than three hold's between an English force of 14,0110 men tattler Beaty V. and 550,000 French' led 13y their Constable. It was the long- bow and the clotliyard shaft which broke the lereuch army and was the most potent agent of destruction on that .great day in oar military an- nals. Over 10,000 French were slain outright, and two or three times that number wore wounded. With the result of this three hours' battle it is interceding to contrast the sixteen hours' struggle in Kin- clinu between the Russiens end Ja- panese, where both sides were armed to the teeth with modern weapons and the position was taken after successive assaults in the face of an apparently murderous fire from heavy artillery and rea1Tarine rifles. At ole enc] of this prolonged contest the losses of the victors, compelled to advance through the fire -swept zone in front of Nenslian, were ne more than 4,000 men. of whore only 750 were ]tilled, out of a total force of about 60,000, How infinitely more terrible again good the pills have done me,, and I was the work of the bow and the hope tliey will long continue to lielp'battleax at the battle of Crecy in other sufferers," 1436 when our Edward III. and his Indigestion, neuralgia, heart tree- son, the ]Black Prince, routed the ble, anaemia, kidney and liver coin -great army ref Philip of lcrance. The plaints, rheumatism, the functional iKnglieli army numbered 30,000 men, ailments of women, and a host of !that of Philip 130,000. Again the other troubles are all a disease of 'longbow proved its terrible effective - the blood, and that is why they are noes, The French were utterly un - always cured by the use of Dr. Wil- able to sustain the heavy lire of its hams Pink Pills which actually make new, rich, red blood, thus reaching the root of the disease and driving it from the system. The great success of this medicine has in- duced some unscrupulous dealers to than 30,000 were killed outright. offer pink colored imitations. You Tile same cecuelty lists were notice - can protect yourself against these by able at the bottle of Poitiers, where that the full nnnli "Dr. Wile 12000 English defeated 60,000 Hams' Pink Pills for Palo People" is , printed on the wrapper around every box. Sold by n11 medicine dealers or may he had direct from the 7)r. Williams' Medicine Co., Droekville, Ont., at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. 4 yard -long projectiles. against which armor was but an indilfeent pro- tection, and wer0 routed with the loss of 1,200 knights, 1,400 esquires and 34,000 men, of whom no less THE BOW AND BATTLELXE GREATER SLAUGRTER TITAN WITS FIREARMS, Comparison of Casualties Sug- gests That Gunpowder is a Beneficence. The horror of war increases pari passu with the advance of civiliza- tion, and t'he value set upon life has arisen proportionately with our abil- ity to appreciate its pleasures, its mutuality and associations, says The Pall Mall Gavotte. Partly the sen- timentalism of up-to-date journalism partly our own sensibility of nature, lies 'disposed us to regard any battle losses over 1,000 as "terrible." But the strange truth is that as we go back in the history of war we shall notice an extraordinary increase in the propartion of losses to the num- bers engaged, until wo begin to rea- lize that the longbow and clothyard sifaft of our ancestors were much more deadly weapons than the mod- ern u:acarine rifle, with its small bullet and high velocity. Such facts Would doubtless have confounded ?,7, lilocli, whose favorite contention it -was that, owing to the deadliness of modern weapons, war was rapidly becoming impossible. A closer study of history would have taught trim that the discovery of gunpowder was in reality a beneficent invention, which has enabled an armed 51111(ggln to be decided with- out the former necessity for pro- longed close -quarter fighting and the deadly weapons of the rnelec. it cannot be charged that 31301 are less courage0ns now -'days when they arc called upon to face much more terrifying instrdrnents of War- fare. Bet the f ,':t remains that the Lee -infold the tdauser, Buick -firing artillery and irigil explosive s1io11s are productive of n0trning like such slaughter as the ,long -bow, the bat - Hoax and the sword in the hands of our figittillg ancestor, SOME BATrLT;r.S C'OMPARTelle If we take battles like Colenso and Kinchau since the employment of magazine rifles end quick -firing ar- tillery, and eonpnr0 teem with en- gagements such as Crecy, Poitiers or Agincom•t, we cannot tail to be hn- presscd with the astonishing tlis- erepanr•y in the cnsuolLy lists. In Gen, Buller's attac'V 0n the Boers at the battle ail Coienso, his 31101 preeent0(1 as fair a mark for the iw-' tion of the lnoriern firearm as our enemies could have desired, Yet, as a rtsalt•of severe! hours' 1101, fight- ing, (luring 15)13311 marry brave deeds wore done by Officers art( mon, 30110 recklessly eepoeod themselves to a literal of bullets and shell fire, Dur 1.04fes Ware i11» more than 1,1.(70 men French; and so terrible was the exe- cution ?Tone by the English bow- men tifat 11,000 of their enemy were slain outright. Botit Hastings and Benneckhurn bear additional testi- mony to the formidable and deadly character of these old battles. At the former 30,000 melt fell on both sides, while the latter remitted in total losses of 38,000 In both cases a heavy percentage of the combat- ants LISTS MUCK SMALLER. As we gradually approach our own time we shall find not only that the proportion M those oeteally slain number th *w" h ofos 110 in battle to thet. are wounded shows a seneibio de- crease, but the total casualty lists aro almost invariably smaller. in proportion - to the numbers engaged, in spite of the fact that the wea- pons of war are always deeeribod as growing more and more deadly.' 131 the campaign of Marlborough CIIAN'GE FOOD. Some Very Fine Results Follow. The wrong kind of food will put tine body in such, a diseased condi- tion that 330 .medicines will cure it; There is no way Trot to change food, A man in Mo. says: "For 2 years I was troubled so With 111y nerves that sometimes T was prOstt•atei' and could hardly over get in a full heath at my work. My stomach, back and Bead would throb so I could get no rest at night except by fits and stars, and always had distressing pains. "I was quite certain the trouble came from my 1lornaclt, but ttvo physleians could not help 3110 and alt the tonics fel err artcl so _finally 3 turned to feed. ',When I had studied up on food end ]earner] neat might be expected front leaving off meat and the regu- lar food I had been living on, I felt that a change to GrepO'WUts would be (est what was required. sa 1: wept to eating it, "From the start I, got stronger and better 1111111 I Was Well again and (rola t.litet tune, I haven't used e, bit of medicine for I haven't needed any. "T. nm so ninth better in every way, sleep soundly note -0 -clays mad am free from the bad dl•e0nts. Indeed anis fond hes made such a great change in lee that my wife and datigllter 11010 taken it up end We are never wltheut <I pe -Nuts on our table naw -e -days Ii is a wonder- ful el:staine', and. We. frequently have (1ot11111:g ,else at all but a saueer of (:rape -leets arid mein for breakfast or slipper." Name given by Posture Co„ ].tattle Geek 7111cli, Good foes] and good rest. These are the thin e13 th'.rt n110(001 Wl1e1e fill the bottled tonics end drugs fail. (Penn days' ti'l 1 of Grape -Nuts will shote ono tlio road to health, slrelhg111 and vigor, 3"ehere's n reason,'' Lente in eaeh pneltllg0 for the tame 1)1(0 little book,"The Road to Well - 1i11(3 "• there was still much hand-to-hand ilghting, for, nitbouch artillery mad taken Its place in the battlefield the infantry firearm wan possessed of 1lltle range or accuracy. According - 1;t' , nt Blenheim and 31nl1daquet ttvo of the most bloody struggles of later times, although the slain show a de- creasing ratio, the losses 00 110(11 clilos, out of a total of about 150,- 000 combatants, were, in the former engagement, 44,000 killed wounded and prisoners, while the cost of driv- ing the French from n strong; post - tion nt ?ialltlaquet Was 20,000 killed and Wounded out of a force of 90,- 000. Alllhnugh in the larger armies of more modern times lasses have reach- ed in many instances a high figure, yet lite percentage of slaughter, es- recinlly of killed to wounder] con- batants, has shown a remarkable de- crease from the horrible figures of ancient battles and sieges, before the die:every of gun -powder and the in- creasing eerfection of firearms as It may appear—began to dlu(nlcli the but:here which invariably attended the encounter of armed battles in olden ti Mee, Tlio explanation Is tlint fighting 13 now carried 031 at such a distance and in separate bodies of Infinitely great manoeuvring that the least tactical advantage becomes martia- lly obvious, w'llil0 the abandonment of armor and the ponderous weapons of the melee has endowed bodies of troops with superior ]nobility, both in advance and retreat. In old day:e, when trio effective range of the longbow was not more 'than 18 to 20 score yards, a nettle - 'could only be decided by armies comingto close 9n rims nt OM earlyr] v stare of the combat. The cense- memo was they become so iflt.ei'- minglecl that they could with dif- ficulty be separated, and, indeed. the victor was often quite unable to feel assured - success t of s cess r mil he found no more of Ibbs opponents to slaughter. Moreover, it was much more difficult to matte effective use of cover then than now, and tie bowmen of Agin- court was debarred from the use of his weapon in the prone position adopted by his successor, the eine- man of to -day. A certain restaurant has become famous for its High prices. .At the entrance a man just leaving, paid his bill, was recently overheard to ask the waiter, "I say—do you charge curything for going out?" Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigo scion and kindred ailments, take - wings before the healing qualities of South American Nervine. Thomas Hos- kins, of Durham, Ont. took his preach- er's advice, followed directions, andwas eared permanently of the worst (01,11 or Nervous Prostration and Dyspepsia. Ile has reconunended it to others with gratifying results. WS a great nerve udder: -13 "110110, uncle," exclaimed the nem hew, as he warmly grasped the old man's eaand. "Glad to see you look- ing so well. now is my dear aunt and all my charming little cousins—" "I:Tere, my boy," interrupted the wiso old gentleman, as 11e pulled out his purse, "how much do you want this time?" glincrd's Liniment Cures Burns, eta Teacher—I suppose you know, Harry, that in keeping you after school I punish myself as wc11 as you ? Harry—Yes, miss' that's wby I don't mind it. A Pleasant Duty —"When I know any- thing worthy of recommendation, I consider it my duty to tell it," says b Iter. Jas Murdock, of Ramberg, Pa, "Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder has cured me of Catarrh of five years standing. It is certainly magical in its efleet. The first application benefited me In five minutes, 50 its." -9 Mr, Hardup—"Look here!' you've made a mistake with my watshing. You sent home four ar five handkor- chiefs that don't belong to 3110, and nothing else." -.Z','ash0rwomen.— "They_ ain't handkerchiefs; that's your last shirt, so r." t �1(inard s Liniment Cures Budd, Sainitins--"It is impossible for us to see ourselves as outer see us." Tim.kins—"17ver try to get into Par- 11amont7" - rex Over stet), Yours tlflw, wilrst.ow`s Soodlin0 taraur lies bion met* minions of mothers for their children wldlo teething. It soothesthe child, softens GA gums, allayspalo, ears wind uolio regulate. thestoma,nt and bowels, malls the bestroum,ty for niarrilwa. Twenty -ave cents u hottie Bold bedrugglsto throughout the world. 310 sure and 41.s10r".fdlta. Wi11SLa1Y'eSooximintlraer," 1r -d0 Toddy—"Papa, every now end then I (100 soma -Meg in the papers about the 'ruling passion,' What is it?" Papa (after a cautious glance around)—"It's a disease your ma is badly, a'thicted with, lily son!" Itohine, 0urMina, OreePIng-, Crawling Skin Diseases relieved in a few min- v tis by 11x. Agnew's Ointment. Dr. A gnew's Ointment relieves i ustnntiy and coos_ l'et4.er, Salt Rheum, Scald .-lead, Ecze i, IJle,,'e Blotches, and all lila-Lo- tions of the Ski n, 11 is sooth hie' and rIilieLhbg end acts Irke out le in all 33nby limners, 'Irritation of- the SCa1p or hashes 1lurblg teething- time. 85 cents a max, "I'd like to see the master of the house," said the canvasser. "The baby's aslape, seri" snapped the kit- chen -maid, slamming the door 10 his face, SLYT'TLI II.S LOW HATES S WITS T Via the Chicago and Noet11 Western JUIN/ay, clycry day from Sept. 1.5tb to Oct. 15th, settlers ono Way second class tickets at very low rates from Chicago to points in Utah, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California., also to Victoria, Van- couver', . New Wabtmiuster, 3t0ssland end other points its the Keet0nay lkstrict. Correspondingly Iote rattle from all points in Canada, 1'"all particulars from nearest (begat agent or 13. 11. Ilorruett, Galea] Agent, 2 Mat King Street, 'Toronto, Ont. FIRST DOSE'WENT RIGHT TO SPOT C0i121VIERCIAL TRAVELLER TALKS 07 DODD'S IIID- N1rY BILLS,, Gives Valuable Advice to These Who Use the Railroad Train Frequently. Toronto, Ont„ Sept. 10.=(Special) •-.113:r, .5..[I. Ireland, one of the old- est and best known commercial tra- vellers 0n th'e road, MIS come out with n. statement for the benefit of his fellow travellers, "It is with pleasure," says Mr, Ire - lend, "that I endorse Dodd's T1ld'ioy Pills, While on a trip through the Maritime Provinces Dodd's leidney Pills completely cured me of a se- vere, pain in my back that had both- ered me for some time, The first dose seemed to go right to the spot and removed the trouble so effectual- ly that it has not and Is not likely Ito return. "Dedd's Kidney Pills are just as advertised, Mr. Ireland concludes. "They cure to stay cured." Travellers, railroad men and ethers w1111 ride on the railway 11 l,1eat deal are subject to Kidney Troubles. They will find Mr, Ireland's statement valuable reading, WATER F011 FIRES, The quantity of water used for the purpose of extinguishing 'fires in the County of London lest year, accord- ing to an official return, Propnred and issued by the London Fire Bri- gade, was 27,000,050 gallons, or nearly 12,510 tons. Of this about a quarter was taken from the river, canals, an(i docks, and the eem0lrld03' from the street pipes. C. 0. RICIIAuns &s CO. Dear Sirs,—Your M3NAttD'S LIN- IMENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ail- ments. It never fails to relieve and cure prcmptly. CHARLES Wh00TI;N, Port efulgrave, ENOUGH SAID. "Did your father object to our en- gagement when you told him I couldn't live without you, clarling?'i "No, he didn't exactly object. no only said he. hoped you were prepar- ed to die!" n 7'o prove eo yon Vhab Dlt Clmse's Ointment fe a certain and absolute cure for eaob and every form of lg piles, blecdingand protruding piles, Ifo manufacturers have guaranteed it. Soo tee• hnenials in the daily press and ask I'ournei3b' tors money think a if not a cored. mai a a box al al dealers or li,9meSSON,neTIIS & Coe'rorontq Ker. Oh se's Ointment Roads --"When hit called you a fool what did you say?' Street --"I told him that some folks didn't know enough to keep their opinions to themselves. T think I bad Brim there,'( Or. Agnew's Cure for the 'Heart acts directly and quickly, stimulates the heart's action, stops most acute pain, dispels all signs of weakness fluttering, s P g g, Sinking, smothering, or palpitation. hi T s wonderful cure is the sturdy ship whielt carries the heart -sick patient Into the haven of radiant andperfect health. Gives relief in most acute forms of heart disease in 80 mblutes.-11 "My boy, I forgive you for runn- ing awiy- with nay daughter." The Groom—"But I can never forgive you foe letting viol'; ' Believes Neural i�<ilnard s Liniment is R g WOMAN SMOICER'S 'IRZICOBD. Attributing- her long life to•the use of tobacco, Mrs. Judith Moyer, of Icatztowh, Pennsylvania, declares, at the age of ninety -Six, lela't 6710 Smokes twenty-four pipes of tobacco a clay. Do you catch cold easily 1' Does the cold hang on ? Try Etch' .y Consum ¥I)t „ i d' Tonto ung It euros the most stubborn kind of coughs and colds. 1f it doesn't cure you, your money will be refunded. Prices: S. C. Wntre & Co. 3011 250.50c. el Loney, N.Y., Toronto, Can. TIME TO 11111 OAUOIIT. There wee a solicitor in a certain tower who weaved pretty dreams all day, instead of looking after the in- terests of his clients, and he was so engrossed in this occupation m day or two ego Mint 110 made no response to tale gine! "Good morning" of a big man who entered, I said 'Good morning,' " repeated the visitor. "I heard you," answered the solici- tor; "but there neo many tli1erent ways of saying 'Good 1no"ning.' There is the cheery 'Good morning' ane the depressing 't700d morning,' there kr the friendly 'Good lnorniiig' and the churlisli one, Yours was chttrlish cold I didn'tere to an w r 11, " "SVe11, mister," aneevee eel the big man, deliberately, "as you're so very particular, you shall teach me how to sat' 'Good morning' in the right way, There'll be plenty, of t11ne to learn, 1'01 the hent(, :f nun, and 1,'vo WOW to stop WW1 you 1'1 G 4.,, i l /1Lei ', ;447 °Ll�f�"YJ 711' -'1/ .•✓'fel/'., (//J e` !Ri G"L (4,�P i' i /l / llz/14f.0`f'n. J0 (1. USE-- `'iSLAND CITY" ROUSE AND FLOOR PA UITS Will Dry in 8 Hours. Co Salo at all Harywaro boxier) P. D. DODS & 004 Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver. Y•t'^+�+''^'�^�*^ �'StJe3��.*,°rrp^.�n,CSrS'^.,?3 Potatoes, Poultry) Eggs, Butter, Apples Let us have your cons'.anment of any of these articles and we will get you good prices. THE DAWSON cow!i4 BSI°NI CO, Lir3slted Dor. West Market and Ow4Uorno eta., TO2OrITO.. 1LOWER PRICES ..nf... ra.,.r:f+'3033velem +tele ' .'5 •euta;hrs(. USE Ezaznazomazmnamsg ..=13/4 'if �I V OAN BE MAD Pa , Wash %'1 sins, ay s.P lid ilk Pali➢ •.8 Any egret -Class Orouor Can Supply 70u. INSIST ON GETTING EDDY'S. "TIave you asked papal" "Yes, I telephoned hint. Ile said he didn't know who I was, but it was all right. M, inard's Liniment for sale eueflderr Amateur gamblers soon reduce the art of losing to a science. Eat What You Like—Ciro the diges- tive organs soma work: to do. These functions need exercise as much as any part of the human anatomy, but if they're delicate, give them the aid that Dr, Von Man's Pineapple Tablets afford and you can eat any- thing that's w1oleernne and palatable - 60 in a box, 85 cents. -8 A REMARKABLE CAN. Carried 85 Niles in Basket, But Returned Safely. What is probably another record has been created, this time by a cat, which has walked from London 1,0 Overslado, near Rugby, England, a distance of 85 miles. "Jimmy," as 'elle "tramp" is call- ed, belongs to Mrs, Mark Robinson of 9 Beisize grove, Hampstead, and is just an ordinary, inediuut sized cat. Although '7 years old, "June - my" had never before displayed any nomadic tendency, its previous ram- bles having always been confined to the neighborhood of its home. About the beginning of .Juno 31Zr. Robinson brought the cat from Over- slade to Hampstead, and it was at once apparent that "Jammy," line the Rev, Mr. , Spalding, didn't like London. Trio climax came when some furniture was moved into the ]rouse. TIM was too much, an'd "Jemmy" tooly'his departure. Nothing more was heard of it wntil about . a fortnight ago, when news came from Overslede that "Jammy" Had returned, its coat .a tribe rough, its limb a trifle thinner, but "Jim- my" n, c el theiess, As the cat was brought to London in a closed bas- ket, its achievement in walking back is really remarkable. WIIAT STONE 13ALLS MEAN. In ancient times it was the custom of the victors 111 a battle to decor- ate their doorposts with the skulls of 111e vanquished, With the advance Of civilization, Britons, of course, no longer carry it out, but the custom has not beon allowed to drop alto- gather, as Is seen by the stone halls which are often set on gateposts -ea relic of a, barbarous idea of long ago, in certain part's of Africa 111e skulls are still need as decorations; whole villages 1noy, be seen with the doore posts of the houses surmounted do this gruesome fashion. 01(1 whalebone which has becoo 13011 and useless, nt5101(1(1 bo soaked In hot water, and then hal on a table to dry. 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