HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-3-30, Page 3I_°' Fashion
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MILLINERY IS SMALL.
Very simple gowns of handlieichief
Unca, very 11110 and sheer, are 0111-
broidered freely on both skirt. and
waist, Such gowns arc especially
recuninemiled for eliteily women.
The m;weat lace 21100 is the net one
embroiderer with colored ehenflla,
White net worked with floral designs
from the waistband downwea•d or as
a border to the 11010081 is among
the showings of emit robes,
The poke bonnet will be populist' for
011131ren, and steno young 0yonles
with a bent toward the picturesque
may adopt! !1. A miming of most at-
tractive models are I:elug shown,
A girdle, truly gorgeoes to behold,
is made of Russian green huedu dot-
ted thickly with the smallest of gilt
beads and finished at elder side of
the back and front moues 34itr a row
of Brass buttons half an incl( in dies.
meter.
Millinery is distinctly small; infact
hats have been gelttng smaller fol'
some limo past anis the picture hats
which the milliners have loved so
long have eu1irel„v given place to tho
neater styles of ]tendgear.
hive out of ten of the summer
gowns already seen aro made with
gn11npes or ChenliSetteS, tied the
shops are showing tempting little
handmade mull and titin linen ad -
fetes, laced anti embroidered.
The vogue of full sleeve tops rias
raised the »salicin^ of the cape,
among Use innovations for spring
and summer are capes einbrOideled
in very open pasterns and made up
over colored si]10 linings.
Some heavy linen shirt -waist suits
are made with low 'round necks and
short pu11'ed slo0vos to wear over a
gehapt) and sleeves of thin linen, em-
broidered or lace trimmed. This Is a
pretty fashion also for pongee and
foulard silks.
The long unbroken lino is the thing
for this season. Skirts will be
trimmed only at or neer the bottoms,
The short skirl; will always be in
vogue for exercise of morning wen(',
but for dressy occasions, such as af-
ternoon calling or the theatre, will
quite toucli the ground; all .around,
The lingerie hat has been brought
to a state Of perfection. The hand-
somest of these aro extremely 5lnlple
and depend on their detainees and
the beauty of their materials for
their charm. They are trimmed
hardly at all, a largo bow of ribbon
or ribbon rosettes serving for sole
ornamentation,
Dante Fashi0)1 pronounces against
the silk petticoat for the silk sl(i't.
Only embroidered amelia is tolerated
for -such uses. Irlven lace is playing
second for the purpose. With the
vogue for eyelet needlework, however,
many of the embroidered flounces are
as finny as lace ones.
A pretty, heart -shaped p100115111010
is fashioned Out of yellow silk and
daintily embroidered with some tiny
'yellow flowers which have white
centres. In the centre of the cushion
is a circular inset of silk lace with
a star border.
An oval tray with wood 51111, brass
handles and glass centre, under
which embroidered linen is to be in-
serted, is $3.00. Theso trays are
used for 'smokers, afternoon tea and
for other purposes.
Tho now model linen shirt waists
aro oracle with broad tucks running
from shoulder to waist, sometimes
with smaller tucks between. A Very
good model in a shop known for the
perfection of Its waists has three
tucks a full inch wide running the
length of 'the waist, with groups of
tiny tucks between, the latter stitch-
ed for a fel incises only. The back
of the waist shows a group of small
tucks running down the middle.
Among tho neckwear aro narrow
ties that wind twice about thie neck
and fasten at the front in four-in-
hands or as pert bows. These scarfs
which are about two inches wide, aro
worn with the etflT.tl1tle embroidered
turnover collars or with stocks and
soft turnovers.
A dainty little silk -revered book
decorated with snowdrops on a pini(
geonndworts has an index at the side
and a tidy pink pencil dangling from
a bit of pi(110 ribbon. 1t is for one's
visiting' list,
Among' the things "little but
mighty" that counts for much in the
realm. of dress buttons occupy a
first place. 7n fact, so important
have they become that they are
nate in scala exquisite designs o(rd
of so cost])' materials that they have
been known to servo as ornaments
where jewelry nils before always held
Sway.
With 1101 return of the three-quarter
sleeve a denenl has sprung up for
bracelets, end Parisian jewelers have
for sons' time least been busy with
new. iicsigns. Narrow bangles of
single colored stows, set so as to
show 11m setting at, all, are extreme -
1,v popular, Those aft 4'onorall,y
made of one, kind of gem, tlhough, it
is, permissible to wear an emerald, a
,uh3, s. diamond, or any other col-
ored Bangle et. the s'une. HMV, 502110
jeweawe fasten six or eight • 511511
bailees together with a diamond
('resp,
RECORD SCHOOL A'1"1'T1NDANCTI,
Remarkelile records in a:f.tendance
were disclosed at the iriz0 distribu-
tion in the Smith Lincolnshire ole-
lnetlni'y schoyl5, says the. London
l tkeess, At 'Do•rhlgtoli two girls
each received a 'gold welch for a1-
tencltli.; School for seven r.onseetItive
years without beteg (dise1t, once, A
how e1. Spalding Ccn(rnl Sehaols hail
attended school six ;scarp, two cloys
'attended five yellI, nn eight boys
hr
att.attendedattendedroue scarp without nut. h breeds
In the Girls" Central Helmet 1)n the
same town one minder Wangled sots-..
en wears, another six ,yearS and
others 111,e end toils' year;( without n,
lmljla 010er'ca
BLOOD WILL TELL,
Rich, Pure Blood Will Drive Out
the Most Obstinate Ouse of
Rheumatism.
Crowing pains, aching joints, stiff-
med. muscles, tender, sw011011 MIMS—
that's rheumatism—a blopd disease
that CilnSP5 ceaseless agtllly and eril'-
pies thousands, It is acid In the
blood that causes rheumatism. 1. Lini-
ments may ease the pain temporar-
ily—hut they never cure, To cure
vheuniati$nt. you Joust remove the
Poid in the impure Wood. Dr, Wil -
Danis' I'iuk Pills pos'ft1v51y cure
rhe111110 ism, 8101110 or chronic, 'l'luly
act directly onthe blood, driving
the acid out. They made 11(•15,
warm, pure blood and send it throb-
bing through 1110 heart, end lungs
and limbs. This new blood banishes
every riche end pain—brings, good
health and fell activity. Int'. T. 1f.
Smith, Caledonia, Ont„ 511,1/0:—"hor
a numher of veal's T was badly trou-
bled with rheumatism, and was so
crippled 'up I could 5earCely du any
work, 1 tried quite a number of
mcdicin':10, but they did not help nu',
Then I sate ler. Willianis' Pink fills
advertised for this trouble, and. I
got a slumber of 1)0x0.8, 1101(2141 the
third box was used, 1 found myself
lnlproving. I continued to use the
pills throughout the winter and they
have completely cured 111e. I got so
that I could work cm the coldest day
without a cont and not feel a twinge
of the trouble. I have told quite a
few of 012,5 neighbors about the pills,
and they are a popular medicine
Here."
It is because' Dr. 5ildlares' Pint(
Pills make new, P11re, warm blood
that they have such great power to
cure disease. They positively eu'1•c
rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, St.
Vitus dance, partial paralysis,, lcidiioy
and liver troubles, anaemia, and the
aliments which women alone suffer
from. The purchaser must be care-
ful to seo that the full name, "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple" is printed on the wrapper
around each: box. Solis by all medi-
cine dealers or sent 11,5 mail at 000,
a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by
writing the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co.. Brockville, Ont.
LAKES GETTING DEEPER.
Shipowners are Pleased as it
Means More Profit.
Shipowners are puzzled over the
cause -of the phenomenal rise in the
levels of the great lances in the last
ton years, and are at n, loss to ex-
plain it. Every foot of added
draught for their ships means the
addition of thousands of dollars in
their freight earning capacity, and
as a natural result they aro pleased.
Theso figures show rise in lako
levels during the last ten years, the
number of feet being the height
above mean sea level: -
1805. 1004.
Lance Superior 608 1-6 603 1-1
Lakes Huron and
Michigan ....,. ...,580 1-6 581 2-8
Lake Erie 071. 1-2 573 1-4
Lake Ontario .245 248
In each case the comparison is
taken at the high-water mark for
the year.
AN AID TO MOTHERS.
Derangement of the stomach or
bowels is responsible for most of the
ailments that afflict infants and
young children. For keeping the
stomach and bowels in order nothing
can G,qual Baby's Own Tablets, that
is why children in the homes where
these 'Tablets are used are bright,
good-natured and stealthy. Mrs.
Joseph Wallace, Shanley, Ont., says:
"I have used Baby's Own Tablets
for 111,y baby since Iron earliest in-
fancy, and have found them to he
medicine that meets all the needs of
little ones. They Have kept my lit-
tle one as bright and healthy as can
be. There Tablets are sold ander a
guarantee to contain no opiate or
poisonous "soothing" stuff. Sold by
all medicine dealers or by mai] at 25
cents a box by writing tlio Dr. W11 -
hams' Meclieine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
WOOD ALCOHOL IN RUSSIA.
Thirty-seven Deaths Attributed to
Its Use Last Year.
The subject 'of wood alcohol pois-
oning has .again cropped up, this
time in Russia. When :Russian troops
were being mobilized last summer at
Do'pat the event was made the oc-
casion for drinking, and nen and
W0111011 partook freely of a bevel'ege
00111n050d, according to the Journal
of theAmericanMedical Association,
of alcohol, water, peppermint leaves,
salvia, lavender, etc. Like Jamaica
ginger, this beverage is much a11'ect-
ed by the 3 ivonlans 115 all internal
remedy. Shnilaelly; it Is used as a
stimulating chink 111 default of the
ordinary alcohol beverages.
Unfortunately for the Russian
merry-n141Cer5, Lie stuff 1ra5 made
151111 wood alcohol instead ,of grain
alcohol, the consequence- being fiat
sixteen mon ani. one womanflied as
a result of the debauch. 11 is sug-
gested tial y1,11e alcohol risen was
probably of the deodorized kind.
More recently a report has (onto
from Russia that twenty persons
have died at iticf front chinking
methylated brandy.
Jt is only withiin the-last.,year that
wood elc11001 poisoning ]las oocarred
in Rnssla, Pp to the year 1:004 the
Woad , alcohol used in Russia was so
repugnant to the senses of smell aril
taste that Oven the '42101'0111 peas -
anis, elm will china( the vilest and
strongest Comas of spirits, could not
use it es a 11cv0rage.
in the early pert of 1.001 the ileo-
dorieled tvocd alcohols )vele introduc-
ed into 1111211ia, to consequence of
which there have been already 'thir-
ty-seven (tenths repelled,
As here, 0)1)0(1 alcohol, owing to
its comparative ceslf
»colas t )
have been large/S, sllh„t.i'tetcd in Tim -
Sin,
pin, fol' grails alcohol in;ptlie maillline-
112re of r'elno(lial - agents, flavoring
exlrcleta, perfumes, 11ointents, w1te11
110.1013 Otey.
GOOD YEAR FOR HUNTERS
AND ]?RICES OF TUR MAY
DROP A LITTLE.
Bussia May Be Too Poor to Buy
So 1lriany Skins This
Year,
The trappers of the north, the fur
collecting depots and the ordinary
country storekeepers are accustomed
at this season t0 send out theft'
belles of skills to the wholesale deal-
ers in the great centres. A little
later 11)0 breaking up of the show
roads will hinder travel, and the in-
creasing hent will injure and throw
10511 pelts as have not been properly
dried Ipon the hands of the men who
are least able to stand the loss.
A great deal of the fur is shipped
as 11 has been ever since the time of
Charles 'II„ directly by water from
Hudson 1103'. 1111(11 the animal sales
Have been 1101(1, 15111010 is after the ar-
rival of the steamer from Croat Bri-
tain, the prices of furs for the Coln -
inn season are never established.
That is the great rounding up
time, when the extent of the winter's
harvest of fur the world over is ex-
actly. Ca10llate1. A fair estimate of
it 1111y be made, however, from the
size of the bales and the quality of
their C011tellts as they arrive just at
this season.
Trappers who work south of the
height of land which divides old Can-
ada from the Hudson Day territory
are generally heard from early this
01011111 for the first that since they
went for their lines in the autumn.
The reports so far received are
EI' 1I
D G J) DT,Y EN00UTtAGING.
There ]las been a great deal of
811005, but also a good many fine
bright flays and clear nights. In
cloudy times most wild creatures
stay order cover as much as possible,
and the hunters' baits are likely to
be 8110Wed andel'. 71 is in clear
weather that animals gut out to
forage for food and to play about in
the snow.
Then, the coli] has been steady
since 11 set in early in November,
with no prolonged thaw to loosen
the ]lair. The snow has been kept in
good order, the moisture being frozen
out of 11, which keeps tho fur from
fading,
Many of these conditions were so
unpropitious last, w'intee that the
supply of furs taken from the woods
was smaller than usual. That meant
so many more animals left, to ma-
ture, or to breed for this season.
But most important of all is the
fact that this is a fisher year. Why,
no one knows, bilt so it is that for a
year or two these valuable black
auinnls areto be found 10 greater
or smaller number. Then for perhaps
six or eight years there will be
nothing . seen of them at all. Old
hunters malts many guesses as to
ndlat becomes of them and why or
where they hide, but no one has ever
been able to furnish a really satis-
factory reason for their
TEMPORARY DISAPPEARANCE.
Suddenly some winter the trappers'
hearts are gla0clened by the sight
of their peculiar trail or they get
them in fox traps. Fishers have been
plentiful this winter, though they
were scarce as hens' teeth last year.
It is always sure to be a good
trapping year when fishers are about.
In fact, they 50e11. to be a 1(i.nd of
gauge whereby the fur season may bo
tested. V it is good enough for
fishers, then every other fur bearing
animal may be expected to iso well.
So it has been this last winter.
Fur Lias boon plentiful. Trappers
have been unusually successful in
their captures. The quality is better
than it was last year.
Unfortunately there is always such
a wide difference: between the price
pares to the trapiiers and the actual
value of for that it is impossible to
forecast the price of fashionable furs
for next season, :But foresi•ghte'd
men foretell a duop in prices of the
costliest varieties because of the
troubles in Russia, which is the
heaviest buyer of the most valuable
furs
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
Ways That Are Pheasant And
Paths That Are Peace.
It is the simple life that gives
length Of days, serenity of mind and
body and tranquility of soul.
Siutplo hopes and ambitions,
bounded by the desire to do good
to one's neighbors, simple pleasures,
habits, food and drink.
Men 'die long before their time be-
cae5e they try to 0500021 too nitleli
into thele experiences—they clln)b too
high enci - fall too ]lard. A wino
Woman writes of the good that a
simple filet hes clone her:
"I have been using (Grape -Nuts for
about six months, .I began rather
sparingly, until 1 acquired such a
liking for it that for the last three
months I have depended upon it al-
most: entirely for my diel, eating
nothing else whatever, but Grape -
Nuts for breakfast and supper, and I
(relieve .1 could eat it for (linnetswifh
fruit (11)21 1)n satin(lod withocrt other
food, and feel much (letter and have
more strength to do my housework,
"11'1)011 I began the use of (irape-
1uLs 1 was thin anti tweak, my mus-
cles were so soft that I was 3101
able 10 do any work. I weighed
only 1.08 pounds, 'Nothing that I
ate did 1110 any good. I was going
sown hill rapidly, was ner5ou5 and
miserable, With no ambition for any-
thing" My condition improved rap-
idly after I began to eat Crape -Nuts
food. 7t made nuc feel like a new
Nonan; my muscles got solid, my
figure 1r001nle(1 out, my weight M-.
creased to 726 p0111(18 in a . few
weeks, ' 111,y nerves grew steady and
my mind bettcn' and clearer. 71St'
Mends toll mo they haven't 8ecu
1ne look NO Wil for years.
"T consider Grape -Nuts the best
100(1 on 1110 mall(OL, and shall never
go
incl( to moats and
White bread
" •'v Posture Co.,again, Nemo given 1),y
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each pkg, for the little
boos(, "'1'e itoad to We11v311e."
THE CAUSE OF
WOMAN'S TROUBLES
IS DISEASED KIDNEYS AND
TTS CURE IS. DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS. % Unless the soap you
Y
Wonderful Cure of Mrs, J'amos
Kinsella, Who Slept in a Chair
For Two Summers—What She
Says of It,
St, Mulachic, Que., March, 27:
(Special)—A cure of great interest
to women has attracted the atten-
tion of those interested in medical
matters in this neighborhood. Ids.
,las. Kinsella, wife of a well-known
citizen, had suffered from a compli-
cation of troubles for about two
y0111:4. She hada pain in the right,
hip, In the back and 'was obliged to
pass water every 11(11)011 minutes in
a burning itching scot of wily.
She could not sleep at night and
had to sit up in a chair for two
511111111(55.
Dodds Kidney Pills cured her,
Airs HiesellS, speaking of her cure
says, 'After the hest box of 1)odd's
1(111(ney Pills I felt much better, Then
1 got more and they .lid me a world
of good. I have never slept in the
chair since I used Dodd's Kidney
Piths"
Woman's health depends on her
kidneys. Nine -tenths of the so-called
101121110 complaints are Can2ell by uric
acid i(1 the blood. Cure your Kid-
neys with Dodd's n y Ki1ne Pills and
you can have no uric acid in the
blood.
4-
WHEN SHE CAN'T TALK.
No Wonder Women Hate to Go to
the Dentist's.
"Do you know why it is that a
woman dreads so to have a tooth
filled?" asked the dentist of the
young num in the chair.
The young elan was of the opinion
that it was because women are 11u -
man, and coosequently deek100lly op-
posed to having their jaws nand gums
subjected to 1t treatment like auto
the working of a eompresved air drill
in a stone quarry,
"No," said the elan of the drills
ams forceps. "Wooten can stand pail
much better than men. It is a fact,
even in tho eatreet.ing of 150011 1)t omc
teeth, the fortitude of the little,
slender women is remarkable when
one comes to consider the hideous
groans that emanate from a big loan
undergoing the same operation. It
isn't the fear of pain that keeps
many a woman away from the chair
when she really ought to be having
her tooth attended to.
"You see this rubber? Well, that
rubber goes Into the mouth of every
Person who comes in here to have a
filling put in. Iron can see that it
covers the 111011111 entirely; doesn't
leave the patient half a chance to
talk. Well, there ,you have it; that's
trio reason women don't like to go
to the dentist. Yes. sir, it's a fact.
I have lost some of my best custom-
ers because of the necessity of ap-
plying that rabbet'.
"A woman conies in here to get a
tooth filled. If she is inexperienced
in this line she will bo surprised
when the rubber is produced. As'soon
as it is placed in her mouth she
tries to talk, and finds that her
speech is only an unintelligible
jumble. She begins to get mad from
then on. When T ass(, her if I am
hurting her she can only glare at
mo and shake her heacl. When I pass
a remark about the beautiful wea-
ther we have been having she glares
still more. and by the time I am
through with her she is ready 10 kill
me if looks would .lo the deed. Some-
times, when I take the shield off, the
pent up speech of the fair ones breaks
forth into an irrepressible flood, and
the portent of the re115,11(s is, to say
the least, not complimentary to me,
"Some clay some genius will in-
vent an apparatus which will allow
teeth to be filled without depriving
the patients of their speech for the
time being. Then there will be no-
thing to this business but brown
stone fronts and automobiles."
FIRST ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car Ran at Edinburgh—Early
Motor Vehicles.
7t has boon/11111051 utterly forgot-
ten that the 0100trie railway was, in
the first instance, a British invention
and that so Mr becs(, as 1887 a car
was electrically propelled on tho Ed-
inburgh and Glasgow Railway. But
tho invention carne before its time.
and like many others was put aside
and forgotten because of temporary
imperfections.
So, too, with tit/ motor car. So
long ago no 1760 Captain Planta,
a Swiss 01)12): officer, succeeded, after
long experiment, in producing a
steals carriage which ran along the
road.
A second automobile, built in the
following year, was exhibited before
Louis XV.,. 1l. de Choiseul, and
many other distinguished personages
at Versailles. That this Is no mere
legend is proved by tho fact that to
day, 131 year's after its birth, this
self -same ma(hine is to he soca at
the Paris Coilselvatoiee of Arts and
Crafts.
An obelisk was recently erected at
Dundee to the memory of James
Bowman Lindsay, who died in that
city 011 ,luno 20114 :1.862, oh one of
the pa.tel5 of which aro inscribed
those WOi'i1s;
"A pioneer in electrical science;
foretold the application of eleetricity
as an i11tm1inan1, a, motive power to
replace steam, anti substitute for
coal in heating, ITo ilevisecd an °lees
tl' telegraph, 11) 582 sti •ested Iveld-
iet1) a 1
g I gg
1 e tr' ro 11iCin C )1-
t Jcit o1) a o
inghyec, Y, p g
tirnuous electric 11ght, 1885; propos-
ed a 5ubtearine telogl'aph, 18'13;
and ac00.mp115110d 'wireless telegraphy
through water, 1858."
use has this brand you
are not getting the best
hsO for abs octagon BAY. ens
LY UNnTIIDG7;, PARITY 11511)11])
1. Dist1'let, Improvers farms, splendid
bargains, also Ano summer reo,l'l pro-
perty, brick house. John Carter, Mundt -
ridge, Ont.
1' A11JlMS YOH. SAL M.—Loud 11111f -sec -
i' tion, fl} miles north of Wargrave,
2110 acres and cultivated, comfortable
frame house, new granary and fair
stabling, good water, best of wheat
soil, a ,41,lo did neighborhood, 51)11,42.
x5,
501100121 and post enure eonvenient,
$0,000, terms reasonable, Several sec-
tions and quite a imv In loon of A 1
lvheat wt from 7..50 to $1:D per
ante, 1111'1110 district u1uol1 and suutl)-
wcst of Virdcu. why Ku 150.1 to tin
Teri•ftorn:s nn,l p $`(, $n, $1q nod
$1.11, when you 11111 buy right here at
our prices.—Mclr0\A1.1( S11)1'8115 0(.1.,
Virden, Mau.
CHENILLE CUFITAIiJS
and all kinds of house Hangings, also
LICE CURTAINS DYELI G MEr"
Wtlto to ire shout yours.
BRITISH AMERICAN SUMO 00„ Box 155, Montracl
ITELEGRAP V
Canada's Best School,
Graduates from this school are draw-
ing from 500 to $100 per mouth. Po-
sitions furnished to aur graduates.
Prospectus ma11ed free.
CANADIAN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY
Cor.Queuu and I'onge Sir., Tor,nta Can.
iiiiffliElEMDMIMIIITIMIUMFESEL11
Dir etl S is Free
FCR CASH TRADE.
BENEFITS THE VIERCHAWTS
BENEFITS THE CUSTOMER
A Merchant in your neighborhood is
showing his appreciation of cash trade by
sluing absolutely free, those DINNER
SETS.
It you do not know Oda Marthaut, write
e3 and we will not only toll you who he is
but forward you o handxomesouvenir PatP>;
The British Canadian Crockery Co., Ltd.
TORONTO, CANADA.
REEEMEMIEMMINIMMWMP
Smith—"Jones, I'm going - to
marry and settle down." Jones --
"Humph! You'd better remain sin-
gle and settle up." ,
Ask for Minard's and take no other
Wild cats are on the increase in
Scotland. One measuring four feet
long was captured in a trap at
Poolowe a few weeks ago.
Lever's 1-Z (Wiso Bead) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder is better than
other powders, as itis both soap and
disinfectant, —_ .
An engine -driver lamed 'water -
worth died at Proton, England, re-
cently, after having travelled over
2,000,000 miles without an accident.
Piles cured in 3 to 6 nights.—
One application gives relief. Dr. Ag-
new's Ointment fs a boon for Itching.
Piles, or Blind, Bleeding Piles. It re-
lieves quickly and permanently. In
skin eruptions it stands without a
rival. Thousands of testimonials if you
want evidence. 35 cents. -23
No fewer than 15.1 people were
killed in the streets of London
through accidents during the past
twelve months, and 10,202 people
were injtu'ecl.
Chen pest of An lfedicincs.—Consider-
ing the cur01.150 qualities of Dr,
Thomas' licloct,'ic 011 It is the cheapest
medicine now offered to the public. The
dos0 required in any ailment in small
and a bottle contains many doses. If
it were valued at the benefit it confers
it could not bo purchased for many
times the price asked for it, but in-
creased consumption has simplified and
cheapened its manufacture.
A cow's hicle produces 85 pounds
of leather, and that of a horse about
1.8 pounds.
Have you tried Holloway's Corn
Cure? It has no equal for removing
those troublesome excresenees es nun,.,
11050 testilled alio have tried It.
"Re that takes a wife takes care"
stays Franklin; but Brown says that
Franklin Is wrong—"that ho who
takes care doesn't tale a wife,"
Re, p Millard's Liniment in the house
Mrs, Horner—"Do have some more
of the fee -padding, Miss Guestly,"
Miss Cuostly—"Well, just a little, as
you ins1321; but Only a l (11111iful,
mind." Mrs. home"—"Jane, fill
Miss Onestly's plate up again! '
That's what any woman is after a hot cup of FRA
RANT
Sesscessataralaralealeleiseg
TEA. It chases away that old tired feeling and fills her with new
life. SO DELICIOUS 1500.
ONLY ONE "r: EST TEA—BLUE RIBBON'S IT
Mrs. liewlyweii—"I can't nay that
I think much of my new sewing -
machine. ft is disappointing," Mrs.
Elder—"What is atrOng With 11.?"
Mrs. Nett•lywed—"I don't know ex-
actly, but when I tried to sew but-
tons on with it, the machine broke
every one of thele,"
FOR OVER, orx'rY YRAx15.
Airs. Winslow's 1-laothing Syrup has
peen used by mflllmis 0f urnthere for
their cillld ren while teething. It sonth0s
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures win dcolic, regulates the stomach
and trowels, ru111 is the best remedy for
.Dlarrliosa. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Sold by druggists throughout the
world. Be sm'u and ask for 'Mrs.
window's Soothing Syrup." 23-•04
When a 151)111a7n. criey it is a sign
you can't guess whether it Is be-
cause she is glad or sad.
A. Magic fill.—Dyspepsia is a foo
with Windt men are constantly gr0p-
Ming but cannot exterminate. Subdued,
and to all appearances vanquished in
ono., it makes its appearance in an-
other direction, In Many the divsative
apparatus is as delicate as the mechan-
ism e' a watch or sa breath
i0! air
mint In which even a breatu of er-
s n make disordersa variatthe tom such pare
sons temos of the stomach ensue
from the most trivial causes and cause
mach suffering. 50 these sndodParmelee's
Vegetable Pills aro recommended as
mild and sure.
In school a boy is taught how lit-
tle he knows; at home lie teaches his
parents how little they know,
Death or Lunacy seemed the only al-
ternative for a well-known and highly
respected lady of Wingllam, Ont., who
had travelled over two continents in a
vain search for a cure for nervous de-
bility and dyspepsia. A friend recom-
mended South American Nervine. One
bottle helped, six bottles cured, and her
awls written testimony closes with these.
words: "It has saved my lite." -20
Sometimes a girl is in earnest w11en
she lets a man kiss her against her
will.
Board's Liniment Lumberman's friend
A young doctor said to a girl --
"Do you (mow, my dear, I have a
;heart alTecticn for you?" "Have
you had it lung?" she coyly inquir-
ed. "Oh, yes; I feel I will liver
troubled life without you," he re-
sponded. "Then you had Vetter'
asthma," she softly murmured.
The Denton, Dyspepsia.—In olden times.
it Was a popular belief that demons
moved invisibly through the ambient
air,. seeking to enter into mein and
trouble them. At the present day the
demon, dyspepsia,
seeking is
inin hose
who by careless or unwise living invite
hint. And once be enters a man it is
didloult to dislodge hint. He that 'Ands
himself so possessed should know that
a valiant friend to du battle for him
with the unseen foe is Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills, which are ever ready for
the 'trial.
"Here is a carpet,'1 saiil the dealer,
"that simply can't be beaten,"
"Just what I want," exclaimed the
tired -looking elan, who had recently
undergone a little strenuous exper-
ience in his back -yard. "Send a man
up to my house at once and measure
every room,"
use the sate, pleasant and effectual
worm killer, Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator; nothing canals it. Procuro
a bottle and taste it home.
The Cashier—"I wish to marry
your 'daughter, sir, if you have no
objections." Tits Employer (who
t,as just finished examining his
books)—"Of course I have no objec-
tions. I'm only too glad to have an
opportunity to keep the money in tho
family."
---
To Starve is a Fallacy. —The dic-
tum to stop eating because you have
indigestion has long since been explod-
ed. Or. VOn titan's Pineapple Tablets
introduced a new era in the treatment
of stomach troubles. It has proved
that one may eat his All of anything
and everything 1e relishes, and one
tablet taken after the meal will aid the
stomach in doing its worst. 00 in a
box, 38 cants. -34
M1aud—"Look) That's the groat
heiress; she was born, you know,
with a silver spoon in her mouth."
Mabel (after taking a look at the
heiress)—"Are y'ou sure it wasn't a
soup ladle?"
Marion Bridge, C. dl.,
May '40, '02.
1 have handled KINARD'14 LINI-
MENT during the past year, It is
always the llrst Liniment asked for
here, and unquestionably 1110 1,051
seller of all the di1(0l•Ont kinds- of
liniment I handle.
NIllL FERGUSON.
CIRCUSFOLKS' PAY.
The monthly earnings of 1)t lady
circus -rider in England vary from.
5975 to 850(1, 051111e ,those of the
highest class often 00(21 $750. A
clown's earnings avenge (roes 8175
and 8200 to ,5„"375 and 0,.000. No per -
tomer 011 the light -rope "works"
fey 1es5 than from $250 to 8075 a
month, iingagements of this sort, it
80eills, are allwaya made, -at111 -wages
paid, by the month, Carpet acrobats
car)) frou1.$500 to $350; even 500011011
rate performers on tho horizontal
$ 011
31 to whin atel-
iers
-
r rceri3'e $6 C r e as
ba
1 art am s much $1.-
250;
' -
i C15 of tho a earn 1t. aS .1..
250; and inggle's on the tight -rope
or or borselmek are the best laid
Of all„onl'uiug often ,as emelt es 1$1,
500 a 'month,
®ar•,mraxa^fVfle
MY
s
No other workingman's shirt
is made so big or comfortable or'
so strongly as the H.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. Big Shirt
has three and a half to three and
three quarter yards of material.
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 his branded with
this brand and guaranteed by
the makers.
4
HUDSON BAY I(NITTING CO.,
Montreal Rawson, Winnipeg
H.M,S. Wyo recently landed at
Sheerness thirteon turtles, each
weighing about five hundredweight.
Several were forwarded to the King.
Mioard's Lioimeni used by�
Physicians
Rich Aunt—"You only visit me
when you want money.'' New
Nephew—"Well, I couldn't conte
more frequently, could I?"
If a cough makes vnur alights sleep-
less and weary, it will worry: you - a
good deal, and with good cause. To
dispel the worry and give yourself rest
try mlickle's -Anti-Consumptive Syrup,
It exerts a, soothing influence on the
air passages and a lays the irritation
that leads to inflammation. It will
subdue the most stubborn cough or
cold, and eventually eradicate it front
the system, as a trial of it will prove
to you.
"You and y'onr husband have lived
together twenty -live years, and never
hada quarrel? What's the secret?"
"No secret at all, I'm too good-
natured to quarrel, and he's too in-
dolent.” r�
South American Kidney Cure
is the only kidney treatment thathas
proven equal to correct all the evils
that are likely to befall these physical
regulators, Hundreds of testimonials to
prove the curative 1115ri1S of this
liquidkidneyspecific in eases of Bright's
(1100x50, diabetes, irritation ofthe blad-
der. Milne atlnn, dropsk:al tendency.
Don't deny. -22
"T sec Newlywed at the chile quite
often since his baby came. I thought
he was firmly cambered to a home
life." "TIe was, but at the first
squall Ile began to drag his anchor."
Worry wont cure a cough. When
you find a cough holding on --
when everything else has failed-
try
SitilOhlas
Consul , ' (ion
'lhnt
e,Lung
7"o C
It is guaranteed to cute. If it
doosn't, we'll refund your money.
Iyr feast S, G. Wntt s & Co. 504
sSc.See, $I. I,otoY,NX.,.Toro
nEo Can:-
"(8811Z No,-12.—os