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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-3-2, Page 7°for° .' • .. ' P. r,.rrri"e' -. :rrj•.�Wi'°J'v ri°+i..°'.S Pei �h tto nr ._: Tal k .r a®o t ..r �'id ..rbc,.°•° }qnf• ♦, ., ,.. ;•crc°c,cu4j�, SU11111f1 ItY J AB1t10S, Veer-In.Irallil ties of colored pongee are worked a1 units with flowers i natural colors, and with sum+'thin of the old crewel (duet. :Prot ty ties of white null hav handkerchief t c lids, the 0014101. of 111011, 'eldrl being fagutcd to the li ltsr.if, S0mctinws 11 luludkerchl With' colored ends is used, One of the most noi iveable frxuterc of the now collar and mitre to the it creased depth of the cue', a three' duo to the Houten 10 the shape t the modish sleeves, The Ilam, Wide ruche of Ito',', 'a ugh in the centre with little bands ribbon connected with fest mos the same. is- a veep I'n:.biouabht 11 000011oe for the evening dresse8 soft 5111( lit' sat in Ih is season, very pretty substitutefor the libbo is suppl:eel by lit ll 01r1s1,e's of rue., placed et intervals on the ruche, I the case of a frown of the pales pink satin mousseline the roses wet in clusters of three and wore came our. in mauve, pint: and blue in ver shades. R10 P Eolieunc in silk and cotton mix turn conies in all the fashionmbl colors. Among the new linens which ar destined to be popular this colnin season are Sento charming Irish one. called Donegal. - They come 111 el the pretty soft ec lor'1 and shades with inch -long horizontal lines o white rimming Lheouph them, Some of the jeweled clasps for fu four-in-hands and 801011 bons nr rtunning. While the jewelry shoal cen'y a limited nuntbe' or slvL most women who can afford iethie have had them Wattle up after ori ginal designs or else have used suns heirloom or old-fashioned articles e, jewelry that have been in the funnily A novel and pretty elbow sleevo i couposrd of a small pull achieved h means of deep p111015 livor the shoul- der, which are stitched tightly d'Wn below the pun' to form a l.tng elft) which gives place to two narrow frills of 1000. This cue', which is already becoming popular, will ap- pear on n number of the new spring models. ACUTE INDIGESTION, A Trouble That causes Untold Suffering to Thousands Through- out Canada. "I suffered so much with ctrute in- digestion that I frequently would walk the floor through the long nights," said Mrs. Thomas Vincent, residing at 118 St fetor street, Que- bec, "1 had been afflicted with the trouble," she continued, "for up- wards of twenty years, but it was only during the past year that it 00 - g seined an acute form. 'There were times W1 7distracted; len I was almost O everything 1 ate disagreed with me a and the pains in the regfun of the stomach were almost unbearable, of \Vhnn (h0 attaelcn veru at their worst my head would grow dizzy and would throb violently, and sometimes I s would experienee Sevei'0 attacks of nem:ea. As time went on I was al - 6'e most worn out either throughabstin- 1f encu from food or the havoc it wrought when 1 did take it. I tried many much lauded dyspepsia cures, ,f but they slid 1110 no good. In fact 1 II• gut nothing that helped 1ne 1111)11 my 'nephew urged me to take Dr. Wil - 0. flans' l'ia11t fills. He had used them A himself with the greatest benefit, and u assured me that they would help ulo, ,, 'After i had I.nkeu three or four boxes n of the pills there was 501110 improve,- ! meet, and 1 coelfuued to take the ,1, pills regularly for about three 11 months, and at the end of that limo funnel myself ('11.011. I 0011111' eat a Y hearty heal and eat it with relish; I 7 u ! oi soundly at night, my weight in- - 'slept creased, and my constitution gen0r- e ally was built lip. I think Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills will cure any case (, of dyspepsia, if they are given a fair g trial such an I gave them." Williuuls' fink fills cure cases 1 like Mrs. Vincent's simply because they fill the veins with that rich, red blood that enables every organ of the body to do its work properly. That is the reason why the pills cure all blood and nerve troubles such as e anaemia, neuralgia, nceumaltism, 1: heart troubles, skin diseases, St. s Vitus dance, paralysis and the spec- s tar ailments of gr1.. ing girls and wo- - men of middle age. When You ask ' for Dr. Williams' fink Pills see that you get the genuine with the full • name 'Dr. Williams' Pink Fills for s Pale People" printed on the wrapper y around every box. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. For young women the simple short skirt and bolero jacket seems the best kind of a spring street gown. These skirts clear the ground by sev- eral inches, and are unburdened with trimming. Arany of them are oven dest.ituto of plaiting. 'Mesa gowns, of which we shall see a good deal soon, will mostly be made of fancy, tweeds. Two styles are promised- ono a twill, and the other more of a homespun. Plain and mixed tweeds will be worn, with the mixed pro- bably the more popular, 11rass covered wood boxes, preSse(I In 10 ornate Dutch scenes on trio top and three of the sides are employed by woven who have little room for shirt: waist boxes instead of for their legitimate use, nand embroidery is as much 111 de- mand as ever for 1110 trimming of everything from street frocks to evening frocks, bet it adds so great- ly to the price of a costume that only the fele can gratify their liking for it. Already there are rumors abroad concerning the straw hats to be worn during the coming spring. The straight, flat brine will he in a great measure superseded by ole of undu- lating form. Crowns will bo of nte- eliumt height, and cleeldedly smaller at the top than at the base. There 000 several new pongee ef- fects which are bound to slake up In- to stunning frocks. One of these in the natural linen calor has tiny triangular figures of blue or brown sink. Another has white dots, and still another three sizes of crescents. The skirts of the latest models lit snugly over the hips, the device for attaining this end being innumerable, and the skirt full and free from the ivaist-hand, With lvhieli we were threatened last year, is 801(1001 seen, though tho extl'aVa;aft fullness of the lower skirt shows no sign of waning. The anletlly8t is the true fashion- able gem among the minor jewels, and is expensive when bought in the rich, (lark, yet clear, purple that is the choicest of 118 many gradations of coloring. 1001, Tike the emerald, the ruby and the sapphire color is the criterion of the amethyst's worth, 0nc1 as 1110 brilliant green of the best emerald, and the rich pigeon blood of the ruby makes those stones most valuable, so does the deep pur- ple of the amethyst proclaim its ex- cellence, Tho glossy supple cloths which are so popular for the walking end driv- ing costume of to -day are 8(1011leably adapted to set MY t110 fashionably ap- plied trimming of velvet. A very inflective costume in petunia cloth Was adorned with lozenge -shaped ap- plications of self -covered velvet, out- lined with shaded silk embroidery in plulneti8 stitch and lightly sprinkled with tiny gold beads. A 811101.1 11101101 in Walking• suits has the princess skirt and bolero, This is a style morn becenting when the Jacket. is worn than when it is not. There is something a little sugges- tive of the earset in 1.110 tightly fit- ted girdle of the princess skirt. Belt then a Walking' shit is Meant to in- clude a ,jacket. If the supper gar meet is removed in the 110040, it f(3 only a ienp0rary holler', At the same time, She indoor erred of a •wanting goen„Is important. Most of the boleros incl ,jackets are tight fitting, short. on the (lips, and 811ar11- 1,v pointed in ?relit. The collars are rut lots to shots the 17101180 0r tile geinlpe of I.he blouso, Almost every- thing' is lnrt(E(1 with a gullepe those days, T•1111 VIOLENT END. A lad lately presented himself at the shop or a local hutches, and, when the burly proprietor appeared, gave a small order. "You don't buy so much meat now as you (fid in 1110 summer," remark- ed the butcher, - "No," responded the lad, "and it's because father has become a vegetarian." "Well, m19 lad," came the grave retort) "you give your father warn- ing from me that, as a rule, vege- tarians conte to a wiolont end, Take a bullock-'e's a wogetarian. Wot's the result? Wihy, 'e's cut off sudden, in his wary brietal" QUICK RECOVERY. Agonized Youth -"Oh, Miss Grisol- da, don't tell me there is no hope for me l" Miss Grisolcla-"The'e is absolute- ly none, poor boy. You mustn't think of it. Why didn't you fall in love with my sister Pamela? She is much better fitted for you than I am. Agonized Youth -"Why, I thought she was engaged to that prig of a Spoonamorel If it isn't asking too much, Miss Griselda, won't you please say a good word to her for mel" 4 CAREFUL MOTIIERS. then came without warning, and the The little troubles that afflict chil- careful mother should keep ett hand a medicine to relieve and cure the ail- ments of childhood. There is no medicine does this so speedily, and thoroughly as Baby's Own Tablets, and the mother knows this medicine is sale, because it is guaranteed to contain no opiate or poisonous soothing stuff. These Tablets cure colic, indigestion, constipation, di- arrhoea, simple fever, and teething troubles. They break up colds, pre- vent croup, and bring natural sleep, Mrs. Mary Fair, Escott, Ont„ says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets with the very best results, and would not be without them in the house," Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr, Williams' MOflicble Co„ Brockville, 0111. BPMDS O.F SOLDIERS, In Germany and Austria the sol- dier has a siln;ple straw bed with one or two covers, neither sheet no' mattress. In Russia until recently he slept with his clothes on, on a comp bed, but now ordinary beds begin to bo used -the result of as- s0111013on with n10ro civilized cowl- trios, Atte' this IL cannot be doubt- ed that the French soldier's beef is the best of all, with its wooden or iron bedstead, a straw bed, a wool mattress, sheets, a brown woollen coverlet, and an extra quilt for cold Weather, Thus the bed of 1110 French soldier is the softest of all solclie''s beds, as that of the Frouch peasant is acknowledged also to bo the host of all European countrie8, JACK'S HEROISM, "Of colu'so I love yell, Jack; but if I thought you'd done something very bravo 1001)111 love you a lot more?" "Well, I've promised to marry you o1 my present salary. ."1Forgivo mil, 0eare81, that'S sirup- ly heroic.". HISTORICAL WAR-IiORSES THE FAVORITE CHARGES of GREAT GENERALS. .9n Affection Almost Human In Its Intensity Between Man and Horse. Who does not recall Lord Roberts' gallant charger Volonei-tile little grey Arab which carried its medals and its master 8o proudly in the Diamond Jubilee procession? Volun- el had belonged in his early years to an - Lunen chief, and when Lorre Roberts bought hire he discovered Um t the Arab's tall had been broken in two pieces to produce a 7rnce1111 11011(101 curve. When Queen Victoria awarded medals to her soldiers who had fought in the Afghan Campaign and in hexpedition 1 t 0 t Gandahar, Vo10ne1 was greatly but 1101 und0- servc'dl,y honored. I.ortl Roberts proudly hong round his nock the Cabal medal with four clasps and the Cllndallar star of bronze, and later the Queen presented Mtn with tho Jubilee medal. At the advancer) age of twenty- three the game little Steer! -elle Was only 14; hands high -Was es playful as any kitten. Ile survived to see his 1 wenty-nhnth bir1hclae, and "1108 buried near the Royal 1Tospital, Dublin, in the rose -garden." Coponhagen, Wellington's famous ehrate u1 charger, was only two inches higher than little Volonel, He carried his great master through the Peninsular War, and bore him for eighteen hours ON TF11L1 DAY OF WATERLOO. When his lighting days were oeer the little Danish horse was soot to Slrathlieldsaye, where he was teed erly cared for. 111s last days were somewhat embittered, it is true, by the misguided worship of thousands Of his admirers who went to visit him -in fart, the nuisance became so great the t the Duke was compelled to put him in a (*ago. When at last ho succumbed to old age he was accorded an itltpressive funeral, and a tombstone was erected to com- memorate his virtues and his loyal service. An equally honored old ago was that of the white charger Marengo, which carried Napoleon on the frelcl of Waterloo. After his master's night Marengo was found by an Eng- lish officer wandering disconsolately ou the battlefield, and he was sent to England, where he spent many happy years in peaceful pastures and tended by reverent grooms. He sur- vived Napoleon nine years, and when old age and pneumonia com- bined to a •d his cc,rce• his skeleton was sent for preservation to the )loyal United Service Institution in Whitehall. ehall. There has seldom, if ever, been a braver and more loyal War-horse than Traveller, who carried his mas- ter, General Lee, through scores of battles, and came through them all without a scratch. It is said that he whinnied pitifully when he fol- lowed the General's coffin to the grave; and it was not long after that, while grazing, a nail became embedded in his toot and 11e died of lockjaw. Copenhagen bore Stone- wall Jackson through TE,N FIERCE BATTLES before the fatal bullet struck his rider. He survived, through an honored and lovingly -tended old ago, until 1880; and he may be seen to- day, stuffed and cleverly mounted, in a glass ease in the library of the Soldiers' Home, Virginia, General Washington had many horses who rendered him devotee] service, and whom he regarded with affection; but the most prized of them all was the brown charger which he bestrode at the surrender of Lord Cornwallis. Hung with heavy mourning robes and led by a groom he followed the 01011in of his dead friend and master to his last resting -place. General She•idan's famous Macre war-horse Rienzi long survived all the dangers of war, and died loved and mourned in 187G. His body was mounted and is to be seen in the anu500111 of Governor's Island, in New York Bay. It seems to have been the fate of most of these famous horses to sur- vive their masters. Such, however, was not the lot of Nellie Grey, the handsomest charger in all the Con- federate Army. Nellie, with General Fitzhugh Lee all her back, seemed to boar a char "d life, so many were the dangers she escaped, until at last she fell in tho very thickest of the fight at the 'Ba'ttle of Winches- ter. Cincinnati, the most loved of all General Grant's horses, was more fortunate than Nellie; for he survived all the ihorro's of the Civil War and died "as sincerely lamented ns he had Lived respected."--Lon'don Tit -Bits. "There are a few points in naval construction that .Pd like to study before ordering this new battic- shi1 " se.fl,l the grand vizier, "'.1:1301 is -easily arranged," said the Sultan. " Wo'lI irritate seine of the other nations a little 1401 have them send their navies round) for inspection again." WHEN ALL ELSE HAD FAILED DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED HIS BLADDER TROUBLES. James Atwell Proves that Lum- bago and Bladder Troubles are Caused by Diseased Kidneys. Caulpbellfor'd, Ont., Feb. 27. - (Special.) -That Lumbago and Blad- der 1ro)hle are both caused by dis- eased Kidneys has been shown in the case of Mr, James Atwell of this place. 117:'. Atwell says: "1 had Lumbago and Bladder Trou- ble. In passing ley urine would hurt Ino so as to almost cause tears to 00010 to 111y eyes. I used medicines and a bandage prescribed by 019 doc- tor but got 110 relief. Then I. trier) Dodd's Kidney Pills and 11111,0 cured els 101' good and all. I will novel, be without Dodd's Kidney :'ills in the house," Cure your Kidneys with llodd'e Kidney Pills and they will strain the causes of Lumbago, Rheumatism, Dropsy or Madder Troubles out of the blood, NO GOAL AT GIBRALTAR BRITISH FLEET WAS PRACTI- CALLY HELPLESS. Sequel to the Baltic Fleet Crisis -Commandeered a Supply. It is hard to believe that whim c-reryone thought that Great Prflain Was on the brink of warwith ltussia after the North Sea outrage the British fleet was practically help- less at Gibraltar owing to want of coal, 5ay8 the London DailyC1u•onIele, Yet this is the sensational state- ment macro in the Indian Daily News by Captain Berryman, of the steam - e' .London Bridge, on his arrival at Ckl1(lutta. The London Bridge left England with a cargo 0f coal for Port Said just Moro 1'10 North Sea occurrence. Captain Dairyman arrived off the Straits of Gibraltar about four o'clock in the morning, "We were going through quietly," ho told a representative of the In- dian Daily New, "when out of the harbor came torpedo boats and launches, .'• "Who are you?' asked the lead- ing boat, and when I replied I was told I must come feta Gibraltar. TOOTH VESSEL'S COAL. "I was greatly astonished at this, and thought they were stopping all traffic through the Straits. But when I reached tho ])arbor I fouled they wanted my coal. They told me to start unloading at ollce, and the London Ilridge went, from ship to ship until she was empty. We were two clays over the job. ."There were fourteen war vessels in the bey, and they had been gath- ered hurriedly from all parts of the Mediterranean, So they were fairly well empty by the time they reached Gibraltar, "What stock of coal was there at Gibraltar? Well, 1 do not know for certain. Ashore there was, I believe only 1,000 tons of patent fuel 1n hulks. But I had no opportunity to see how much there was on shore. OTHER, BOATS .STOPPED, "The stock must Have been low, however, for I was not the only boat that was stopped, Ton others at least there were within t110 two days only --all English, of course," Asked for further details, Captain Berryman continued: "I don't know if the Government hail arranged with the Port Said people to buy the coal before they took it. Probably this may have been arranged, for the business could be settled quickly by cablegram. But it was the British Government, you see, that commandeered it, and the London Bridge is a British ship, so that did not trouble .me at all." The London Bridge reached Gibral- tar at the time when Admiral Ito- jostvensky was at Vigo with his squadron, A Miss Buchanan was once rallying her cousin and 0i11.001', on his courage and rashly said; "Now, Mr, Harry, do you really mean to toll me you can walk up to the cannon's onouth without fear?" "Yes," was the prompt reply, "or a 13uchanan's ei- ther," And he at 0)100 did ill Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfec- a11t Soap Powder dusted in the bath, softens the water and disin- fects. The Lick Observatory atony (California). has discovered a crack, or rill, In the moon's fano, eighty miles long. It is only visible when the sun is shining ata certain angle. Two Years Abad -"Per eight years I snffored as no ono ever did with :hell- niatlsm; for two years I lay in bed; ooulcl not so 11111011 as food myself. A friend recommended South American Itholnnatie Oure, After three doses I could sit up. To-dery I am 0.8 strong as ever I Wan."--Mts. John CoOk, 1(87 Clinton street, Toronto. -2 Mis. Ferguson--"Goorgo, dear, how do you like my new hat?" M. Forgusono--"Do you want my real opinion of 1t Laura?" Mrs. I'ergu- son--"No, I don't, you mean thing)" Minard s Liniment C Gores Burns, etel "Did you and Dennis Dooley come to twins over your dispute?" asked a city merchant of his Hibernian tloorkeoper, "3'%s, ser; and very 11)1.0omipltment'l:y tol•1n5 they weir, rule soap 1" You've heard the words, In S u n l i g h t Soap you have the fact, 41411 for the Octagon 1(118. amemeramnammaio.�scr.r o - No other workingman's shirt is made so big or comfortable or so strongly as the II•B,K. Big Shirt. Not a skimped, factory -made, cheap shirt but a shirt made of honest material and lots of it. As big and easy fitting as the ones your mother used to make with three yards and a half of goods. Every H.B.K. Bio Shirt has three and a half to three and three quarter yards of materia]. Ample room under the arm- pits, broad and spacious on the shoulders, full and long bodied, big sleeves, an easy wearing shirt and a long wearing shirt. Every shirt is branded with this brand and guaranteed by the makers. 4 HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO., Montreal Dawson Winnipeg "Do 900 think there Is anything remarkable in love at first sight?" asked a romantic youth. "Not at all," replied his cynical blend. "It's when people have been Looking at each other for four o1• live years that it becomes remarkable," • Fairville, Sept. se., 1002. C. C. RICHIARDS & CO, Dear Sirs, -We wish to inform you that -w0 consider your 1IIINARD'S LINIi2ENT a very superior article, and wo use it (18 a sure relief for sore throat and chest, When I tell you I would not be without it if the price was one dollar a bottle, I mean it. Yours truly, CHAS. F. TILTON, "Do you believe," she asked, "that a genius eau possihl,v he a good husband?" "Woll," he mod- estly replied, "I Would prefer not to answer that question. But my wife oeght to be able to tell you." Catarrh for twenty years and Cured In a few days, -iron, George Jamas, of Scranton, Pa., says: -"I have boon a martyr to Catarrh for twenty years, constant hawlcing, dropping in the throat and pain In the )toad, very of- fensive breath, I tried Ur, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, The first applies, tion gave 111810111 relief, After using a few bottles T was cured, 50 cants, -'l "So you're engaged to the man I rejected three times?" "Yes, he mentioned it; he said the luck of odd numbers was really wonderful." SETTLERS LOW RATES WEST, Via the Chicago and .North Western .Ivy. every day from March lot to May I.Sth', 1005, aettlers oleo -Way Second-class tickets at very low rates from Chicago to points in 'Utah, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Ore - got, Washington, California, also to Victoria, Vancouver, .New Westmin- Bte', 110501x11(1 and other points in the Kootenay District. Oo•respond- i1gly lots rates from all points in Canada, Write for full particulars and folders to B, 11, ilennelt, Owlet, al Agent, 2 )Chlg St, East, Toronto, (int. 4d/Le-fr, -41e, d/ 14, fe-4,,Wde,i, R./AZ r -gr • 1;� E'�^,y•r,M.G'1to s lrnna1h fi' L A tl V T eirif NEW JE a EY THE mild and bracing climate makes Atlantic City especially attractive as a winter resort. The Traymore is beautifully located on the most desirable section of the Boardwalk, and commands a magnificent Ocean View. Tho House is thoroughly equipped with every modern improvement that will add to the comfort and pleasure of the guests, and no expense has been spared in perfecting the details of the appointments. The rooms aro handsomely furnished, and the commun- icating baths are supplied with both fresh and salt water. The Atlantic City Golf Links are acknowledged to bo the finest in tho United States. Traymore Book- ° lets will be nailed on request, and correspondence rela- i tive to rates and accommodations is respectfully solicited I TRAYLVIORE HOTEL 'COMPANY o. S. WHITE, - President and Manager ®-- 000 2ECEt1itileSeeMOOGOO.Veci?900(0 ,Q,6 ZE.2CtA GSfile4leati3 Mistress -"I don't want you to have so much company. .You have 111000 callers in a day than I have in a weak." Domestic "Krell, unnln, perhaps if you'd try to be a little more agreeable you'd have as 'nany friends as I have." FOR OVl•112 SixTY YEARS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays pain, cures windcolic, regulates the stomach and bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty -live cents n bottle. Sold by druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for 'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," 22-04 Old Gentleman (to little girl who is weeping bitterly) --"Why, what are you crying about, little girl?" Little Girl -"Oh, i don't know. Cause I'm a woman, I s pose," Minard's Liniment for sale every°elere "You must not expect mo to give up my girlhood's ways all at once," said the happy bride, "Oh, 1 wohi t," he replied. "I hope you'll keep on taking an allowance from your father just as if nothing had happened." "Thought It meant death sure." - Mrs. James McKim, of Dunnville, Ont., says of her almost miraculous cure from heart disease by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the 'Inert: "Until I began taking this remedy I despaired of my life. I hall heart failure aud extreme prostration. One doss gave me quick relief and one bottle cured me. The sut'crfugs of years were dispelled like mash:.' -8 A boat with fin -shaped propellers on its sides, to make it submerge and rise at will, has been invented by an Englishman, and successfully experimented with. Minard's Liniment Cures DaudruA, Papa --"Your mother tells me you haven't neon a very good boy to -day Johnny" Johnny-r"Iletween us, Pa, I think she's a little prejudiced against she, It Was only the other day she told Aunt Bete I was just like you." Imk I. ' To prove to you that Dr. Chnso'e fJlntmantisacertain and absolute ro rl 0 Fliesooh bed every form of protruding piles, bbas nga110 51110115phos, the ntolsmanufacturersinte ly pr ss and tslo your r no gh' borewhaIneye.hinkn111. and canueit nd hers ourmoney think nth; Yot1 can use it and get lld3•alrmorDrMANSitnotcured. O.,Terbon ab o, all dealers or Enm.tvsoN,T3.11'Fs � Co.,Toronto, Dr;Chase's Ointment "Until 1 met you, Matilda," Ile minim mil in a voice husky with emotion, '1believed that all women were 400011 ul, but when I look iu10 your clear, beautiful eyes I behold there the very soul of candor and loyalty," "George," she exclaimed, with 011110510sta, "1,118 is the ha{t- piest moment I have known since papa took lee to tho oeulistl" "Oculists" - "Yes, dear; you never would) have 1(11000 that my loft oyo is a glass (me," Theme the moon Went under a 01011(1, and George sat down and buried his taco in the sofa cushion. "She saw's flet 5110 neV01' )las been in love, dors she) 1 10100 posi't'ive- ly of several affairs of the hei11't elle has had." "Oh, she Wag only en- gaged to 1,11080 men," n 1g'AN1TOn A. IMPROVED PARR lands for sale, all located fn the famous Wawanel,a district. The Souris Valley is the garden of Manitoba and the Wawanosa District is the Garden of the Souris Valley, These farms are for sale at reasonable prices and on good terms, all located near markets, schools and churches. Write for lists and fur- ther particulars to the Souris Valley Land Company, Wawanese., Manitoba. CLEANING WALKIale) LADIES' . . . SUITS 00, bo done porfeony by our Prenoh Promnea. Try a 85.111811 51,15111088 1(14e111(0 CO, ISONTlELL, TORONTO, OTTAWA 44 QU1.1DE0 DinElerSete Fre Ie nl to 00111 neighborhood is b rl eelnth,o of cash nada by Y know his bleu haul, write FOR GASH TRADE. BENEFITS THE MERCHANTS BENEFITS THE CUSTOMER Merchant sholoin • his appreciation Alvinq absolutely free, those D1710.10SETS.1f you do not t t In and wo will not only toll you who he is, but rorward you n handsome souvenir L REIN The British Canadian Crockery Co., Lid. 1101107'1'0, CAN,tnA. "I Wonder what It is about hal- loaning that attracts these acro'n- ants so," said 'Dumley. "The earth, usually," replied Wiseman, "Tile attraction of gravitation, y du know," A modern weapon In the battle for health. --If disease has taken your citadel of health, the stomach, and is torturing you With indigestion, dyspep- sia and nervous prostration, South American Nervine is the weapon to drive the enemy from his stronghold "at the point of the bayotiet," trench by trench, but swift and sure, 1t al- ways wine, -1 A peculiar method of charging cloth with electricity, in order to fineli811 )neat to the wearer, has been invented by a French engineer, Minard's Liniment Helleyea Neuralgia Ga Broolk-"6111th 18 down with brain. fever." Green -"You don't say sol" Brown, -"Ves, The doctor says if he recovers his mind will be a blank," Greeul-"Well, I'm sorry to hear that, Me owes me five dollars," as You can't cure a cough or cold from the outside. You must cure it through thcl blood. Consumption 1. re The Lung 'B'oniC is the only remedy that Will do this. It gets right to the root of the trouble, It 35 guaranteed to cure, Prices: 8, C. Wztr s Sc Co, 811 258, see, *1, LeRoy,N.V.,Toronte,Caii, Zi >'W1 71'O. ,til• --eon.