HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-8-8, Page 7i
teas-velietsmoewle9 roitteawite®e
Fashion lints
Otteettesatteeeteesesees
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.
Hat pins £•armed of satin roses in
all colors are the latera, These are
tale size of the natural flower and
may match the hat straw in tint or
the trimming of the hat. They are
for dress hats and not for the tailor
models, of course. They are not as
pretty as the imported rosettes
which wore shown in the spring and
which are still worn, These are
made of ruffles of Valenciennes lace
end extremely tiny ailk flowers and
fruit.
Tourist flats and outing hats are
being shown for the first time this
aeason, some are of ratine, costing
less than $2, and trimmed with a
straight band of grosgrain Bilk. The
new style is, however, of wash cor-
duroy edged with a narrow line of
tan straw, and with a band of straw
about the Drown. Felt hats fn all
white are 98 cents and straw sailors
can be had for 59 cents. White
wings for hat trimming, which were
quite dear, are now 69 cents a pair.
In separate skirts, ratiae is the
newest material, and skirts of this
are trimmed with large pearl but-
tons. The skirts cost from $5,90 to
over $16, and are proving more
popular than the wash corduroy,
though the latter promised to be
the moat in demand at the begin-
ning of the season. The ratiae is
lighter than the corduroy and
looks cooler, which may account for
its large sane. Pique skirts aro
less expensive than the others, and
ehnnld have the broad line, like the
corduroy.
Beads are mere and snore wore..
Unusual ones are gold embossed,
strung alternately with beads of cut
amber. A similar set of pink coral
and gold beads is ehown. Pale tints
of coral beads, in graduated eizes,
are much chosen for young girls to
wear, and cameos are holding a
foremost place. All these orna-
ments are especially lovely with the
lace so dominant in the summer
gowns.
Collapsible straw hats for wo-
men's wear in motoring or travel-
ing are the latest novelty. These
hats fold as flat as a piece of card-
board and are made of hemp in the
best quality. They are to be had in
mourning as well as for ordinary
wear. Their cost is $15. However,
they are quite worth the amount.
The woman who delights in many
accessories for her summer ward-
robe will find a place for the new
and inexpensive parasols of linen
and gingham. These .come in all
colors from the natural brown lin-
en, made with narrow hemstitched
edge of green satin, to the all ging-
ham black and white plaids. The
handle is of—plain wood in "mis-
•cion"' effect. These are even more
chic with the ultra simple morning
gowns than the sunshades of silk.
In the latter, however, for the
bride, there is a sunshade of white
taffeta made with a double puffed
edge of the same silk; it is a most
unusually dainty affair. Parasols of
Turkish toweling in all eolars, with
an inwoven border, have been new-
ly shown; but they are exceedingly
ugly, and add nothing to the charm
of femininity.
ABOUT WRITERS' CRAMP.
London Scientists Trace Cause to
Brain Fag.
Biological tests by scientists at
the London Hospital show that
"writers' cramp" and other similar
states of apparenteeerit !lar Paraly-
sis are actually due, not to the tir-
ing of the muscles, but to brain fag.
It appears that the !particular
part of the brain which controls
special combinations of muscle-ao-
tlon, such as the movements of
writing or the working of a tele-
graph key, tend to become more
quickly exhausted in some indivi-
duals than others. Such exhaus-
tion leads to a state in which the
brain fs actually unable to send out
.its necessary messages to the hands
and fingers to writs, tap a key, hold
a violin bow; and so forth. Fur-
thermore, onee the nerve cells, the
"batteries" of the brain, get thor-
oughly run down, it is not easy to
restore- their energy.
Heretofore it has been supposed-
that all troubles of the kind were
due simply to overtiring of the mus-
cles concerned.
DONT'S.
Don't eat; don't drink,
Don't talk ; don't think ;
Don't work, don't play
And don't get gay.
And yet don't fret;
Don't make a bet;
Don't weep; don't cheer;
Don't hope; don't fear;
Don't sing; don't dance;
Don't take a chance
On grief or glee;
Don't hear; don't see.
If you observe
With martyr nerve
Each shnple rule,
Yeti may It kep cool.
Loudon has about 9,000 Milk -
((hope .and an almost similar num-
bot of public -houses.
On the underground railwaye of
London many of the passenger
'en care elceeed,50 feat in length,.
THE FIRST PUBLICATIONS
THEY WERE HAWKED ABOUT
BY "MEIWCURIES."
Editors Braved -Execution to Their
Zeal to Make Their Opin-
ions PubIlo.
Nowadays, when every year sees
the birth—and death—of a number
<a periodicals, it is interesting to
recall the days when, instead of
having a number so vast to choose
from that it is a matter of bewilder-
ment to make a selection from
among them, the only way of hear-
ing authentic news of any sort was
by means of some sheet written out
by hand and circulated in a small
eirele and when it was almost im-
poseible to obtain first-hand infor-
motion unless one were within the
charmed efrele where the news cir-
culated, eays•the London Globe.
The first English journalists were
men who were for the most part de-
pendents of great men, and their
work consisted in writing sheets of
news from the court to keep their
masters informed of what was
transpiring there during their en-
forced absence. • They were thus
placed within reach of official infor-
mation and labo.rioualy transcribed
whatever it was deemed expedient
to allow them to make known. And
it gradually became the custom to
have a number of clients, so that
eaoh writer was obliged to copy out
his sheet for as many clients as
he possessed. and who "subscrib-
ed" to his sheet, and this became a
calling at last, until one, more en-
terprising than the rest, established
an office, which was in reality an
"intelligence department" to which
news was brought by a number of
clerks; and numbers of these early
news sheets may still be seen in
the Record Office, as well as in
numerous private. collections, while
a very fair collection of them is to
be found in the. British Mnsenm,
FIRST PUBLICATIONS.
The early news letters were ad-
dressed to the patron of the writer,
a large number having been ad-
dressed to the first Duke of Or-
mond, while others included the
Earle of Huntingdon and Strafford,
and these personages also kept
agents at the Court of St. Germain,
so that they received news during
the same period, and as the writing
of these epistles became more and
more in demand, the first attempts
at publication took place,
The first letters given to the pub-
lic took the form of sheets published
by permission, and the story was
long told that the first authentic re-
cord of such a letter to be made
public in England was that one
which announced the defeat of the
Armada, butthis has now been dis-
proved but when the news letters
became public they were the work
of several leading etationers of the
day, who had them printed for a
good sum each and hawked about
by men who were called "Mercur-
ies," the very, first whish may in
any sense be looked upon as a peri-
odical being started at Frankfort
about the year 1614, being followed
a few years later by a pamphlet
published by a pertain Nathaniel
Butter and a few friends under the
title of "The Weekly News."
But, though it purported to be
regular, this and the few other en-
terprises of the same sort which
followed only appeared at most ir-
regular intervals, most of the pam-
phlets containing' news from one or
other parts of _the then known
world; thus one of. +1. -,•early abeabs
bears the saute, "The oertaine and
true news from all plebes of Ger-
many," while another title runs:
Eczema 25 Years
Cured by "Cuticura"
"The Courter, er weekly news from
foreign parts fse We present 29th
October, W8m," and to illudtrette
the q,ncerbaaiin eppeeranee of the
neva letters, ane of them is headed,
"Let all know that the writer, or
rather transcriber, hath before
this published two other newos ; alI
whish do carry s like title and have
dependance one upon another;
which manner he doth propose to
continue by God's assistance,"
GREAT CAUTION NECESSARY,
Gradually the news letter writers
began to collect news from many
quarters in this country and
abroad, and a curious appeal was
made by one of them to Lord Ar-
lington en account of expenses "in
entertaining spies with news from
abroad," which cost the then enor-
mous sum of :6500, hut the writer
declared by so doing "he had dou-
bled the size of the book"—for by
this time the letters had became
fair sized pamphlets; but in this
and every country where news
sheets were appearing nothing was
allowed to appear in them which
had not been subjected to state
supervision. In the time of the
Stuarts very little foreign news was
published publicly; while not until
James II. had left the kingdom was
there the slightest sign of the "free-
dom of the press," In France in
the time of Napoleon L, the same
strict supervision was exercised and
many journals were forced to
change their politics again and
again during tho4re times of unrest.
Gradually the public began to re-
quire information concerning the
discussions of Parliament and news
began to be published under the
title of "Diurnal Occurrences of
Proceedings in Parliament," but
this was by, no means a "diurnal"
sheet, not appearing more than
once"a week at most; and at last,
under Charles IL, a surveyor was
appointed, to whom was granted
the "sole right of writing narra-
tives, mercuries, intelliaencers and
other books of public information,"
with powers to seize any published
without his consent; and it was not
until the reign of Queen Anne that
periodical literature became in any
sense free in this country. But un-
til long past that date great cau-
tion had to be observed if the writ-
ers and publishers of any "pamph-
let" wished •to keep out of trouble.
"Suffer yourselves to be hanged if
need be, but publish your opin-
ions" ' but in this country writers
in early times faced imprisonment
and the pillory again and again in
order to make their views public,
and whatever these may have been,
it must be conceded that they de-
serve credit for courage, at least, in
having laid the foundation of that
freedom which the press of this
country enjoys.
s
HOT WEATHER AILMENTS
A ,medicine that will keep chil-
dren well is st great boon to every
mother. This is just what Baby's
Own Tablets do. An occasional
dose keeps the little stomach and
bowels right and prevents sickness.
During the hot summer months
stomach troubles speedily turn to
fatal diarrhoea or cholera infan-
tum and if Baby's Own Tablets are
not at hand the child may die in a
few hours. Wise mothers always
keep the Tablets in the house and
give their children an occasional
dose to clear out the stomach and
bowels and keep them well. Don't
wait till baby is ill—the delay may
cost a precious life. Get the Tab-
lets now and you may feel reason-
ably safe. Every mother who uses
the. Tablets praise them andthat is
the best evide etre.t'aav there is "no
ether medicine for children so
good. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
THE FORECASTLE GHOST.
The First Experience of a Bey at
Sea.
Of course: there is no reason why
ghosts should not be found on ship-
board m
hip-board, as often as elsewhere. As a
matter of fact, Jack, who is always
superstitious, sues his full share of
apparitions. This amusing story,
told by the ghost himself, is found
in Capt. John D. Whidden's "Ocean
Life in the Old Sailing Days."
Whidden, a boy of thirteen, was
making his first voyage. The ship
was hardly clear of land when a
envy storm set in, Whidden was
feeling wretched, and in carrying
reakfast to th, forecastle upset a
an of hot spouse on the head of
Old Toni" at the foot of the com-
anionway stairs. The suing he
ad' for this did not make him feel
any better. An hour or two later,
when the men were sent aloft, the
boy 'slipped down the booby -hatch,.
and was soon fast asleep among
soma rope, canvas and oakum that
were piled against the forward
bulkhead next the forecastle.
When he awoke it was dark, but
light streaming through some auger
holes in the bulkhead and the sound
of voices brought him to his senses.
He was surprised to hoar the crew
talking about him as if he were
cad, and disoussilrg the manner
which he had been swept over-
, e ear o obi day,
Irmo. Y. it
Renaud h
Montreal
Leg Like'Raw Flesh from Knee Down h
1 •• „
• "I have been treated by doctors fon
twenty-five years for a bad ease of eczema P
en my leg. They did their best, but failed h
to euro it. My own. doctor bad advised me
to have my leg cut o3', but said I would,
try the Cuticura Remedies fire!. no said,
try theta if you like but I do not thunk
they wilt do any good.' At Ulla time my
leg was peeled nom the knee down, fn
foot wee like a piece -of rage .flesh and
had to walk on crutelme.
"9 bought a cake of Cuticura Soma, a box
of CuttcuraDintment and a bottleof Cutieuta
Resolvent. After the first awe treatments
the swelling went down and In two months'
tlso of the Cuticura Remedies. my leg wile
cured and tho new skin grown on. The doctor
could not believe Ilia own eyes when he saw
that Cuticnra bad cured me and said that ho
Would use Cutlonra for hie own patients.
lint for the Cuticura Remedios I might have
lost my Ilse, I am truly grateful for ti, d
Wonderful 0505 that Cuticura wrought and
,1 always r000mmend It most hl btu as ' sari In
(Signed) Mme. J. B. Renaud, 277 Gloms to rt
136., Montreal.
Por snore than a goacratlon Outtsura Semi
and and Cin5tient have °Horded the 'seediest.- m
end most Seonomicat t.rcetment for skin and
scaip humors. Sold by druggiate and desists
eVer,Vwhere, For a fl Oral saiupie of oleh, li
With 12.11, book, s0t,d to Pottier l� u C7.
OO11 , do OO!SG bUC , %ro,r Boston, i7, i�, A, d
do.
and econdmleal euro for akin troublesbo
'Well, T'm sorry I hit him, but the
end
RRIIIMOROMORRAMSORORRIONNIRRO
Dr. 0. Gordon Hewett, Do -
Minion Entomologist, says,
referring to the infantile death rate
from intestinal diseases and diarrhtea
spread by the house fly, be believes
that the so-called harmless aye: yearly
causing the death of thousands of
Infants, es well as spreading the
germs of typhoid fever.
are the best thing to rid your house
of these dangerous pests.
he was perfectly well and very hun-
gry. He found a barrel of apples in
the ]ower hold, filled his pockets
and shirt -bosom, climbed bank into
his nest, ate apples, and went to
sleep again.
The next day old Tom was sent
below to cut apiece of rope from the
coils among which Whidden was
hiding. While he was sawing at
the rope, the boy, disturbed by the
noise, peeped out of the coil of
hawser, in which he lay, and met
Tom's glance.
"With whitened face'and bulging
eyes," says Mr. Whidden, "he
gazed at me a moment; then drop-
ping rope and knife, and emitting
a series of blood -curdling yells, he
dashed for the booby -hatch, and
disappeared on deck. Every one
was aroused, I heard the second
matte ask, 'What's broke loose with
you 9' and all old Toni could ejacu-
late was, 'I've seen him ! I've seen
him !'
"'Seen who?' volled Mr. Fabens,
"'Oh, the boy's' ghost! the boy's
ghost!' Old Tom was frightened
nearly out of his wits.
"'Mr. Fahens,' said the captain,
'get a lantern, take that fellow be-
low, and see what scared helm.'
"So Mr. Fabens descended the
ladder, with .half the crew at his
back, and old Tom bringing up the.
rear. As they came forward the
mate called out, 'Where's your
ghost? I don't see any ghost!'
"Until now Iliad lain quiet, but
feeling that I was discovered, I rose
up to step out of the coil. Tom
gave another yell, and broke for the
hatch ladder, followed by half the
men.
"Mr. Fabens came up, reached
over, lifted me out by the collar,
and marched sue on deck, where I
was at once surrounded by officers
and crew.
"Captain King stepped forward,
and said, 'Well, boy, where have
you been for .the last forty-eight
hours?'
"'Between decks, sir,' I sheep-
ishly answered.
"'What have you been doing be.
!ween decks?'
"'Sleeping, sir.'
"'What, sleeping two days and
nights l'
"'Not all the time, sir,' I replied,
"'Had anything to eat?'
"'Apples,' I ventured.
"'Where dud you get apples?'
"'Out of the hold, sir. I got the
head out of a barrel.'
mtlii, you charts -D,o _yen know
you've been broaching: ` Eger
go?'—and then, thinking the farce
had gone far enough, for all hands
wore on the broad grin, he said,
sternly:
"'Now go for'ard, boy, and if you
cut any more capers like that, you'll
get a rope's -ending you'll remem-
ber all your life.' Then, to Mr.
Fabens, he added, 'Keep him up in
his day watch below for a week, and'
give him plenty of work.'
"That ended his lecture, and I
was glad it was over, and that I
had escaped so easily. Going for-
ward with the men, I was pleased to
see they bore me no ill feeling, not
even Tom, although he might have
been excused if he had done so"
NEW GOVERNMENT BUILDING
Magnificent Structure for Exhibits
t at Canadian National.
The new government building at
the Canadian National Exhibition
is being rushed to completion and
will be ready for the year's Fair. It
will cost $160,000, of which the Do-
minion Govermnont pays $100,000,
the Ontario Government ,$25,000
and the City of Toronto the balance,
It will be used for Provincial, Do-
minion and Educational Exhibits,
3t
A QUAKER OATH.
Two small boys im a family of
Friends, writes a contributor, bad;
a disagreement, during which the
older boy became very much in -
teemed.
Finally, too longer able to control
himself, he took hit brother by the
shoulder and shook hien, with the
exclamation, "Oh, thea little you,
heel"
Then, RS the enormity bf hies of-
fense mime over him, he said, in a
hanged voice, "Don't tell Mother
Wore,"
cub acalt every spear of hair out of t
V head."
o bad another long sleep. When
awoke he heard the crew washing o
daeks, and realised that I
WIRES TANGLED,
Thomas A. Edison was accepting
blandly a reporter's apelogy for an
error in a quotation.
1 "Oh," Mr. Edison said, "I am
rather well used to beiug misquot-
ed. laleotrioal terms are always
Mr. Thomas A. Edison.
confusing to the lay mind. No won-
der. Listen to this."
Here Mr. Edison drew a telegram
from his pocket.
"I got this telegram from an as-
sistant electrician this morning,"
he said. "Listen." And be read:
"Wire with no outside outside.
Put inside wire outside, and out-
side inside. Need more outside for
inside."
s,
Gink—"Your son is pursuing his
studies at college, isn't he?" Dink
—"I guess so. He's always be-
hind,"
The Foe of Indigestion—Indiges-
tion is a common ailment and few
are free from.it. It is a most dis-
tressing complaint and often the
suffering attending it is most se-
vere. The very best remedy is Par -
melee's Vegetable Pills taken ac-
cording to directions. They rectify
the irregular action of the stomach
and restore bealthy action. For
many years they have been a stan-
dard remedy for dyspepsia and in-
digestion and are highly esteemed
for their qualities.
Poverty has helped many a young
man out after he has fallen in love.
Deaths exceeded births in France
last year by 35,000.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Clergy in Belgium are allowed
three votes, on the ground of "su-
perior education.'
In fishing for compliments use
fresh bait.
No matter how deep-rooted the
corn or wart may be, it mast yield
to Holloway's Corn Cure if used as
Peggy P]ayme—"Jack kissed me
last night." Sally Smart—"Well,
every man has his brave moments."
Nearly ten per cent. of the poor
relieved in Scotland are natives of
England and Ireland.
Minard's Liniment Cures Cargos In Cows,
A RESOURCEFUL HOUSEWIFE.
Lizzie, the inexperienced cook,
poked her head fu at the dining -
room door. "Please, ma'am," she
asked, "how will I knew wlZin the
puddin' is cooked?"
"Stick a knife into it," said her
mlfstress,—alas inexperienced,,—re-
calling the instructions in the cook-
book. "If the knife comes out
clean, the • pudding is ready to
serve."
"I'll do that, ma'am."
"And, oh, just a minute Lizzie."
The mistress had'e bright idea. "If
the knife does come out clean, you
might stink all the rest of the knives
into the pudding."
ED:. 4.
ISSV 8t -»''I2
He—"And do you really love me,
Liza?" She—"Love you, Tommy?
Why, it was only last night that dad
asked me if I wouldn't sooner have
a pet monkey, and I refused." -
A Sure Corrective of Flatulently.
—When the undigested food lies in
the stomach it throws off gases
causing pains and oppression in the
stomachic region. The belching or
eructation of these gases is offen-
sive and the only way to prevent
them is to restorethe stomach to
proper action. Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills will do this. Simple di-
rections go with each packet and a
course of them taken systematically
is certain to effect a cure.
Salesman—"Now, here, madam,
is a piece of goods that speaks for
itself. I—" Customer (inter-
rupting)—"Then, suppose you keep
quiet a moment and give it a
chance."
I bought a horse with a supposedly in-
anrable ringbone for 030. Cured him with
5',00 worth of MINARD'S LINIMENT and
sold him for 585,00. Profit on Liniment,
054.05.
MOIRE DEROSOE.
Hotel Heeper, St. Philiippe, Quo.
"Why do you use paint?" asked
a violinist of his daughter. "For
the same reason that you use resin,
papa " "How is that?" "Why,
to help me draw my beau."
Try lilurese Eye Remedy
Sluart'5y 07 t5orl Red,'Wls Flee—eats rycQuickly.
Yea 1g f oranamtad Ryelld,. IDustrdhd Book
le coca Package. 2403115E 1s cam-
ppe tided u ourucngste-nota"IVA!
alodfulne"Gnt Ocrinany yetul Pi49ow
�p dod1 Pra Oise for maar years. stow
Y41 e ty� nrogglet to the ruorand Bold by
p,vgSaly at1 ltCO perOncebottle. 200-10 .
$�� Lye Salve fu Aaaptic Tubes, °-bc�toa
Murine .Eye Remedy Co.. Chlcaao
Miss Prim—"Did you see any
sharks when you crossed the ocean,
Mr. Green 9" Mr. Green (sadly)—
"Yes. I played cards with a cou-
ple."
Pain Flees Beton It.—There is
more virtue in a bottle of Dr.
Thomas' Eelectric Oil as a subduer
of pain than in gallons of other
medicine. The public know this and
there are few households through-
out the country where it cannot be
found. Thirty years of .use has
familiarized the people with it, and
made it a household medicine
throughout the western world.
"If you refuse me I shall never
love another woman." "Does that
promise stand good if I accept
you 7"
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
a'1'Y neees aretieee as .bo ht a mo-
tor oar." "Yes." "yirbere has'Tie'
run with it so far 1" "Principally
into debt,
r)
"What did the lady say when you
told her I was out?" "She smiled,
and said: 'Friday's not always an
unlucky day.' "
We have no hesitation in saying
that Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
Cordial is without doubt the best
medicine ever introduced for dys-
entery, diarrhoea, cholera and all
summer complaintst sea sickness,
eto. It promptly gives relief and
never £mils to effect a positive cure.
Mothers should never be without a
bottle when their children are
teething,
We a good plan to believe only
half you hear, then forgot half of
that.
Minard's Limns: it cures Colds, to.
ON THE JOB.
!'You saw this horse?" asked
counsel' for the defendant,
"Yes, site I.---"
"What did you do?"
"I opened his mouth in order to
ascertain haw old he was, and I
said to him, I said, 'Old fellow, I
guess you're a good borne yet.'"
At this juncture opposing coun-
sel leaped to his feet. "Your hon-
or," he cried, " I object to the
statement et any eonversetioe be-
tween the witness and the horse
when the plaintiff was not pre-
sent."
Life as the bushiest of learning
tel use things t,s tools; the real at
the servant of the ideal; the rea-
lizr"ng of the" best of ourselves, the
rendering *fete hest to others.
FARMS FOR SALF
if, W, DAWSON, Ninety cotberne Street.
Toronto,
ISGml TROUSAND DOLLAEB WILL.
Northumberland nd beautiful
including Steak
and Implements. There is in the stook
4 horses,. 10 cows, etc, This to a snap, se,
can be had on easy terms. Possession at
once,
e,('1 000 FARMS IN LINCOLN, weer:mere
VI Halton, Peel, York, Durham, North..
umber/and, Prince Edward minutiae a!
reasonable .prices.
A LBERTA, 8A8HATOHEwA7i AND
1� Manitoba lands in lamp or small
blocks.
Til
RUST FARMS—ALL SIZES, IN THE
F' Nfnaarp :Fruit Belf.
N. W. DA WSON, Toronto:
MALE HELP WANTED.
rjo AILIPAYs RE13110555 YOITNO MEN
iu for noeitions in stations, These men
are placed in positions ss fast as we can
prepare them. Railway officials endorse
our School. Now is the time to make are
rangemen`s for Fall studios. Free Book
No, 18 explains. Dominion School Railroad-
ing, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAY AND FARM SCALES. Wilson's
Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
CANDES., TUMORS, LDMPS. etc. Io.
ternal and external cured ,thonl
vain by our home treatment. Write as
before ton late. Dr. Bellman Medtonl Oa.
Limited. rolltngwn,d, Ont
ir• TOR COALS GUARANTEED. Wilson's
l) Seale Works, 9 Esplanade. Toronto.
/1 ASH ADVANCED FOR APPROVED
V Patentable Inventions: Patents pro.
cured, bought, sold and developed. Write
for free booklet. The International Patent
Syndicate, 803 Bathurst 8t., Toronto.
CHENILLE CURTAINS
and all kinds of house haagtng., also
,LACE CURTAINS DYED.
ANDRLpEANad
Write to uv ;snout yours. Gold Medalist.
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEIN000., Dox 233,Montroal
:inn 1!tT G1. 1 TT L R.'
CREIOSOTH
rgittiztit.ggiaa
Protest - Preserve, - Beautify
Samples and Booklets on Application
JAMES LANCMUIR & CO., Limited
18144 Bathurst Street TORONTO
THE ARLINGTON 00.
of Canada, LW.
ee ennznn Aviceuc
TORONTO
I~NALLENGE
COLLARS
Aclaawl.deedto
L. theil,uetcro.
lion of water
Pool
m de. mllade.
to
wee,
land All
more. or deucefor 25c.
COW COMFS ,
Siopesearteedte ke „waoayourcettes
112.00 PRS. GALLON
Dilute with 4 gallons of water.
Write fora gallon now to
THE MACLAREN IMPERIAL CHEESE CO.,
LTD., WOODSTOCH, ONTARIO.
Solo Mfrs. The Onpho Manufacturing Co.,
Limited, Montreal,
Visitor— "Isn't your mother
afraid, Willie, of catching cold in
those slippers." Willie—"Gold f
I guess you don't know them slip-
pers. Ma uses them to warm the
whole family with."
As a vermicide there 18 no pre-
paration that equals Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator. It
has saved the lives of countless
children.
A CRUEL SPORT.
Benevolent old gentleman (ad.
dressing angler) --"Don't you think •
fishing a cruel sport?"
Fisherman—"I should just think
it is. I've been sitting here for five
or six hours and I have not had a
single bite; but I have got three
wasp stings and been eaten up with
the flies, and the sun's took the
skin off the basic of my nook."
Dr. Horse's
Inc ittn Root Pills
are just the right medicine for the
children, When they are constipated
—when their kidneys are out of order
--'when overindulgence in some
favorite food gives them indigestion
Morse's Indian Root Pills will
quickly and surely put them right.
Purely vegetabletthey neithersic en,
weakener gripe, llkeharsh purgatives,
Guard your( children s health by
- o
always ,lceepin� a tax of Dr. Tin Fee !
/tidiest Root Pills in the house, They
its:no fir tlttid Chirldrsslt 'WW1