The Brussels Post, 1913-8-21, Page 7lalasasealleeSlasebeltslitles‘4110.
Fashion Hints
Fads and nudes,
The felt hat seems to be an estab-
lished summer garment. At the
seine time that dispatches come
from Paris announcing that society
has donned furs and felt for sum-
mer wear, the big shops are how
ing summer felt hats on this side
of the sea. Some of them aro of
heavy black felt, and some of them
are of bright colors that would
make a snow storm cheerful. But
some of them are of summery pale
green, yellow, pink and white, in
velour, with a satin finish. Many
of them are double -faced -white, for
instance, on top, and faced with
cerise, or green, with black facing,
Tho • three -tiered skirt is a mid-
summer style that pleases the slim
and graceful. Frocks with suoh
skirts are especially pretty made of
lawn and some of the other mater-
ials that do not lend themselves
gracefully to drapery. One attrac-
tive frock for a young girl is made
of batiste, each of the three gath-
ered flounces being made of several
rows of tucks running roundabout
and put together with rows of in-
sertion. Each flounce is edged with
wide lace. Wide shadow lace is also
used effectively in three -tiered
skirts. '
Pumps, which many find difficult
to wear because they rub and blister
the heel, can be laid aside for strap-
ped low shoes for walking. A pair
of white buckskin shoes shows three
• buttoned straps over the instep that
hold the shoe snugly in place. The
buckskin is seamed from the tip of
the point of the toe to the foot of the
instep, like the prunell shoes our
grandmothers wore.
Green is a popular inidsumer col-
or and in a cool and refrething tone
it is a restful change from the
shades of red and brown that have
been popular this year. Some of
the smartest of the new outing
sweaters have belts and cuffs and
collars and pockets of woods green
and knitted green caps are worn
with them. Outing coats are made
in deep green chinchilla cloth, too,
trimmed with large white bone but-
tons. Of course these outing coats.
are made in many other colors -
purple is one of the most popular.
These heavy coats share the popu-
larity of velvet, felt and fur among
fashion's devotees.
Effective girdles for summer
frocks of lace or lingerie are made
of ribbon- -of two colors or two
shades of the same color. The rib-
bon; six or eight inches wide, is
arranged in two inter -twined
lengths so that first one shade, then
the other, shows. Pale blue and
pale pink, 'ahem and pink, tan and
brown and many other good com-
binations of popular summer colors
are used.
Black is still popular above all
other colors for belts and sashes and
girdles. It is worn with frocks of
every color. The ery in the spring
that black -and -white combinations
were doomed did not alarm many of
the makers of cloths, for black and
white combinations have continued
in high favor throughout the sum-
mer. Hence the black sash, girdle
or belt on the white frock has had a
great popularity. '•
An attractive double collar is
part of awhite voile blouse. One
. collar has a deep point at the back
of the blouse and two points in
front -this is a three -pointed col-
lar, Theother Which is put Over
the one described, has a point on
each shoulder and two points in
front, which come in a different
place from those of the ander.col-
ler. Each point is embroidered with
a violet, worked in colored mercer-
ized cotton, and a straggling bead
of violets is embroidered down the
front of the blouse.
Stockings with embroidered but-
terflies about the ankles are made
for evening wear. Each wing of
the butterflies is spotted with rhine-
stones. Other white silk stockings
show embroidered anklets, done in
white, and still others show lace
anklets, made of baby .Irish lace in-
sertion.
$1.
It Talks Rad Is Understood.
Willie -"Paw, what is a "universal
langtta.ge1"
Paw -"Money, my son."
Patient: "Bat, doctor, you are
not asking for five dollars for mere-
ly taking a piece of dust out of my
*ye?" Specialist: . "Er -no. My
aberge is for removing a foreign
iabsta,nee from the cornea."
A. Wise Bird.
Purehaser-But this parrot does-
n't talk.
Dealer--Thab'e just why we
charge extra for it. •
Do not act as if you had ten times
Nand, years to throw away. Death
06ands at your elbew. Be good for
something while you liee, and 11 10
in your power.
'QUEER DRINKS IMPORTED
A FEW THAT MD FOREIGN
F,LEIKENT CONSUME.
One Is a Mixture in Which Gold
Leaf Is Used -Odd
D motions,
That Canada is a cosmopolitan
nation and that our importers o
food and drink cater in most extra
ordinary fashion to the tastes o
Our adopted citizens is indicated by
the queer names of equally queer
liquors that appear in the govern-
ment reports of importations. Here
are a few of them: Sake, masticas
tirnovka, arrack, aquavit, bouza,
guess, ohioa, murra, toff, yaoust.
Mastioa, or mastic, is a Greek
drink. It would appear to boast a
long history, running back to the
times of Pericles. Tradition has it
that this was the tipple affected by
Xantippe, Socrates' shrewish wife.
Mastics, is a strong brandy derived
from grapes or currants when the
juices has been expressed for wine.
Sake, as everybody knows, is the
drink of the Japanese. It is made
from rice, is thick and syrupy, and
possesses so high a percentage of
alcohol that our customs classify it
under the head of spirits.
Prune Brandy.
Tirnovka is a prune brandy,
ported for the use of our citizens of
Balkan, Slavic, and Russian extrac-
tion. It is said that the valley of
the Danube was the original home
of the prune and the plum, that
no where else do they attain such
perfection, and that nowhere else
are they so extensively utilized in
the making of liquor. The use.of
these fruits in this connection is no
new thing.
The Germans, - who doubtless
learned the trick of making brandies
of plums .and cherries from their
neighbors, the Slays, in Poland and
Bohemia, were the inventors of the
liqueur kirthenwassei (cherry wa-
ter), of which quantities are import-
ed into this country.
Sloe Gin.
Sloe gin is closely akin to the
tirnovka of the Slay. Sloes, the
wild prunes that grow all over Eur-
ope; are allowed to soak for a long
time in first-class gin, at the con-
clusion of which process the liquor
is drawn off and the sloe pomace
placed in a press when the juice is
extracted and added to the gin.
Batavia. arrack is a, strong liquor
fermented from cocoanut juice. The
Dutch learned the process of mak-
ing it from their subjects, the Jav-
anese.
A queer importation is "liqueur
ds Dantzig," a thick, strong, syr-
upy brandy, heavily flavored with
anise and cumin seed. A small
amount of gold leaf is added to each
bottle of this liqueur, so that, when
shaken or poured into a glass, the
gold leaf diffuses itself throughout
the drink, giving it a most peculiar
appearance.
Other Strong Mixtures.
Aquavit is a brandy of Norwegian
birth. It is made in the govern-
ment distilleries of Trondhjem and
Bergen, being distilled largely from
importesi American corn, Russian
wheat, and native potatoes. Ex-
perts place aquavit next to Santa
Cruz rum in the matter of strength.
Vodka and sefass are Russian
drinks. The first is a species of
whisky or brandy distilled gener-
ally from rye, but sometimes from
potatoes, and the second is a beer
derived from rye instead of barley.
The most significant name in the
list of queer drink importation is
"house," a Tartar compound de-
rived from millet seed. Teff and
yaoust are the names of liquors
whereof Arabians and Turks are
fond.
BILLIARD S.
Live Wires, Barbers, Hotel Keep-
ers, write for Booklet "Billiard
as a Business." Clearly explains
cost, easy terms, and how, to start
the best -paying business on earth.
Every town over One Hundred pop-
ulation should have its Billiard
Room, Social or Church Club, and
every Mime ibs Brunswick Table.
Write Dept. A, Brunswiek-Balke-
Collander Co., 80 Y.ork Street,
Toronto. Largest makers in the
world.
People who think they are good
looking have a warm plage in the
hearts of photographers.
The woman who does .her own
house work has the• servant girl
problem solved.
A $50 milliner's creation is a Poor
sort of cap for a girl to set in an
attempt to catch an economical
bachelor.
Mrs, Justwed - "Robert, just
think what the neighbors will say
when they 'hear that I do my own
vsork," Mr. Justwed-"Whose work
do you want to do t"
I, "Why is! it that so few Peer) The baby fell and struck his head
heed the warnings about kissing e- on one of the pedals of the pin,no.
; ingass, •Siose.nitary praptice I" "I "Oh, he's nob hurt, mummy,' said
ttPDOSe it is becatise so few people the elder brother ; "it was the soft
Alo it for their Lessith." pedal he struck!"
RULING A. WARD.
In China the Head Man Is Held
Responsible for Good Order.
After you have lived in China for
some time and studied its institu-
tions, the one thought that strikes
you is the feeling of responsibility
that pervades every phase of Chin -
ase life. Mr. John Macgowan, a
missionary in China for fifty years,
tells in "Men and Manners of Mod-
ern China" how this sense of per-
sonal responsibility makes useless
the ordinary excuses that weigh
with European or American.
Two men were gambling in an
obscure part of the town, in a room
hidden away from observation. A
dispute arose over the game; it
ended in a fight, and one of them
got a fatal stab. It was two o'clock
in the morning when the incident
took place. The whole city was
asleep, and the Tipao, the head man
of the ward, and his family were in
bed, so that he was entirely 'Un-
aware of what was going on. His
protestations that he knew nothing
of the matter were received with a
sneer, and with the remark, "Well,
then, you ought to have known."
"Fut how could IT" he modestly
replied.
"Never mind how," was the offi-
cial answer; "that is your business.
The ward is in your charge, and you
are the responsible person to look
after it."
With that he was thrown upon his
face, and a couple of sturdy lictors
who had been looking at him with
hungry and expectant eyes pro-
ceeded to administer with their
bamboos a lesson in the art of rul-
ing a ward that would keep him in
a recumbent posture for at least a
week to come.
This doctrine of responsibility is a
very comfortable one to a foreigner
when he is .traveling through the
country. The innkeepers where he
lodges take the greatest care of him
while he is under their roof, lest
they be called to account for any
injury done to him or his property.
On one occasion a certain Boniface
pursued a, guest, who left early in
the morning, for miles along the
road, with some article that he had
left behind him. The innkeeper was
panting and perspiring when he
got up with the traveler, and the
latter was greatly amused when the
innkeeper, with a pleased and vir-
tuous look, handed hire an empty
match -box.
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
KILL LITTLE ONES
At first sign of illnesa during the
hot weather give the little ones
Baby's Own Tablets, or in a 'few
hours he may be beyond cure.
These Tablets will prevent summer
complaints if given occasionally to
the well child and will promptly
cure these troubles if they come on
suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets
should always be kept in every
home where there are young, chil-
dren. There is no other medicine
as good, and the mother has the
guarantee of a. government analyst
that they are absolutely safe. The
Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
A. SECOND LIVINGSTON.
a
Spent Twenty Years in the Interhir
' of Dark Africa.
Dan Crawford, who is held in
England to be the successor to Liv-
ingston, when a young man of
twenty was threatened with lung
trouble and was ordered to Africa.
It was in 1889 that he first saw the
coast of Africa slipping past under
the port rails of a big steamer as
she rolled to the long embers of
the Atlantic. He landed, believing
that he had come •for a brief so-
journ. As a matter of fact he was
not to return for twenty years.
His first expedition was 200 miles
inland. After it, what he terms the
boring in to the interior began.
Thirty-two :months after leaving
Great Britain he reached the sav-
age town of Benguelle, 1,000 miles
from the coast. There lie lived with
the <great King Musnidi, swhose.riadi
to power and the misuse of that
power he graphically describes. He
helped to establish the mission sta-
tion at Luanza, built on a cliff over-
hanging the Great White Lake.
Here, with unfailing success he
preached the Gospel to the utter-
mosb parts of Africa, drawing the
natives to him from far distant
places.
His interpretation of native
modes of thought, of native cus-
toms, native secret processes is
something entirely new in sial
discoveries. He has much to say oh
the subject of the tendency to de-
gradation in the white man who
finds himself isolated in the jungle,
One white woman he found, a Pox.
tuguese, the queen of an African
Nero. He became aware of St se-
cret society which flourishes in
Central' Africa. it is a veered in-
stitution with hidden rites and
cerentoniee. Its purpose is to keep
husbands in subjection. This is
hardly the idea which the eiviiize
world has of the plane of woman it
Africa, but as Mr. Crawford Faye,
very nearly everything there is re.
veraecl according to white notions,
TOO rnant people want to monkey
The Best Treatment
for ItchingScalps,Dan-
druff and Falling Hair
Mb allay Itching and irritation of the scalP.
prevent My, thin and falling hair, remove
crusts, scales and dandruff, and promote the
growth and beauty of the hair, the following
special treatment is most effective agreeable
and economical. On retiring, com'b the hair
out straight all around, then begin at the side
and make a parting, gently rubbing Cuticura
ointment into the parting with a bit &soft
flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint
additional partings about half an inch apart
until the whole scalp has been treated, thepur.
pose being to get the Cuticura ointment on the
ecalp skin rather than on the hair. The
next morning, shampoo with Cuticura soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may be
used as often as agreeable, but once or
twice a month i9 generally sufficient for
this special treatment for women's hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout
the world. A liberal sample of each, with
32 -page booklet on the care and treatment
of the skin and scalp, sent post-free. Address
Nutleura." Dept. 22D, Boston, IL hi, A.
THE BRITISH IN INDIA.
A. British Writer Scores Their Rule
of That Country.
A note of alarm under the title
"The Coming Catastrophe in In-
dia" is sounded in London Every-
man. The article shows that Brit-
ish rule in India is unsympathetic
and unjust, harsh and tyrannical
politically, ruinous economically,
and that it has done all that was
possible to crush Indian initiative,
to destroy Indian culture, to stunt
Indian agriculture and manufac-
ture, and to drive the wealth of the
peninsula to Great Britain,
The article charges that the Brit-
ish as a nation since 1857 have look-
ed down upon these peoples and
treated them as inferior mortals,
not recognizing that Hindustan is a
land of noble races that have led
the world in many departments of
art, science, finance, morals, reli-
gion and industry, and are capable
of even greater achievements in the
future.
"India," says the article, "has
been bled, and is bled to -day, by a
draM of commercial produce to pay
interest, home charges, remittances,
military depots, etc., to Great Bri-
tain to an extent to account fully
for the frightful impoverishment,
for the plague and for the disease
of poverty. The object of the Brit-
ish in India is to be bribe as many
capable Indians as they can by Gov-
ernment posts and in other ways to
support the system which is ruining
their fellow countrymen."
THE "BLUES."
A Lady Finds Help from Simple
Food.
Civilization brings blessings and
also responsibilities.
The more highly organized we
become the more need there is for
regularity and natural simplicity in
the food we eat.
The laws of body nutrition should
be carefully obeyed, and the finer,
more highly developed brain and
nervous system not hampered by a
complicated, unwholesome dietary.
A lady of high nervous tension
says:
"For fifteen years I was a suf-
ferer from dy.spepsia. I confess
that an improperly regulated diet
was the chief cause of my suffering.
Finaffiy, nothing that I ate seemed.
to agree with my stomach, and life,
at tinnes, didixt seem worth living.
"I began to take a pessimistic
view of everything arid see life
throligh dark blue glass, so no
speak. My head became affected
with a heavy creeping sensation
and I feared paralysis.
"Palpitation of the heart caused
me to fear that I might die sudden-
ly. Two years ago, hearing Grape -
Nuts so highly spoken. of by some
estimable' friends of mine, I deter -
mined to- try it,
"The change in my rendition was
little less than miraculous. In a
short time the palpitation, bad
feeling in head and body began to
disappear and the improvement has
continued until at the present time
I find myself in better health than
I have ever enjoyed.
"My weight. has increased 20 lbs,
in the last year and life looks
bright and sunny to me as it did
when I was a child."
Name given by the Canadian
Postum Co,, Windsor, Ont.
"There's a Beason," and it is
explained in the little book, "The
Road Wellvillo," in pkgs,
gime read the above !Wert A now one
appear* front time to time. They ars
genuine, true, and tun et humarl Interest.
r01,1 men reach 80 without wish -
with other folks' buzz's:mting they had been more economical,
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM
xatillezir:zalti:Iyozrit:agrrotift
me. ter What roar condition -write
to -day for my FREE BOOK on "MEDEA-
TISM-Its Cause and CureThousands
call it The moot wonderful boos ever
written," Don't send a stamp -an .sn.
stOSUPELY FREE. JESSE A. CASE, Dept.
476. Brockton, tfass., "LILA,
JACKSON, OF JACKSONBORO.
Buffalo Lumberman Who Scoured
Unique Colonization Rights.
Jackson df Jacksonboro, when he
is home in bis native State of New
York, is just an ordinary, everyday
humberma.n rich, it is true, rich
enough to 'be ranked as a lumber
baron, When he is in Canada Wil-
liam Jackson is, by the gratis of the
Ontario Legislature, king of the
townships of Ila,ggart and Kendry
with his capital city at Jackson-
boro.
Technically, William IC Jackson
is president of 'the New Ontario
Colonization Company, Limited, an
Ontario ineorporatkn with head-
quarters in Buffalo, but really, be
is supreme lord and unquestioned
dictator of two Ontario townships,
and the decrees that he issues from
his office at Jacksonboro aro laws
throughout the length and breadth
of Haggart and Kendry.
Peter the Great from the swamps
of the Neva made St. Petersburg,
W. K. jackson, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
from virgin bush lands on the banks
of the Mattagami River in North-
ern Ontario has brought into exis-
tence Jacksonboro, the newest
town in the province. The modern
prototype of the great Russian has
the bulge on the Czar, however.
He not only rules his town, he owns
Mr. W. K. Jackson.
every foot of land in it, and every
stick of timber that has gone to
build the houses,
The citizens Jacksonboro are
all on the pay roll 01 the New On-
tario Colonization Company,. even
to the preacher who has been im-
ported to ministhr te the spiritual
needs of the settlement. There is
also a schoolmasthr and a school,
built and maintained by the com-
pany, where the children of the
workmen are educated.
The postmaster of Jacksenboro
received his appointment from th.e
Dominion Government, but he also
is storekeeper for the, New Ontario
Colonization 'Company and receives
his salary from them, The store is
not run exaotly like other stores.
It is a company store after the
manner of the Hudson Bay Com-
pany's stores. Its customers are
all the employes of the company
with the exception of.a few stray
Indians, who bring in game and
fish, and with the money they re-
oeive buy. their groceries and
clothes, their fishing lines and am-
munition at the store.
The Value of Trees.
The soil is a resource of priceless
value, Its formation on rocks is ex-
ceedingly slow. According to Prof.
J.. Bowman, many glacial scratches.
that were made on rock during the
last glacial period, between 60,000
and 75,000 years ago, are still as
fresh as if they had been made only
yesterday. Yet, since the glaciers
thus recorded themselves, man has
come up, from the cave and the
stone -hammer. Seventy thotmand
years is a very short time for the
development of a soil cover; - for
man it means a period so great that
the mind can hardly grasp it. The
cutting off of the trees exposes the
soil so that the' rain beats upon it,
and since it has lost the protection
that the roots and the litter on the
ground afforded, the soil ie soon
washed away. In fifty years a sin-
gle lumber merchant can deprive
the race of soil that required 10,000
years to form.
Wylar-Lend me a dollar, old
chap. If I live until Saturday I'll
pay yoti. Smylor-Couldn't do it.
You esnildn't live until Saturday on
a dollar.
•
Some fellows never propose be-
cause the girl doesn't stop long
enough to give them a, chalet;
MInardi Lininient Cures aerie* in Othaa,
ANTISKPTICS AS POISONS.
Biehloride of Mercury Should Not
Be Included.
To have a medicine elitist in every
household is a great improvement
It makes for better health. The ap-
plioation of an antiseptic in time
may often prevent A serious ease of
blood poison. It may some time
save not only a limb, but life. But
the line must be drawn between
household remedies and those to be
taken only upon a doctor's pres-
cription.
By no stretch of imagination wan
bichloride of mercury be included
in the class of household drugs, It
is a powerful germ destroyer, but
11 ±2 also a most irrevocable poison.
No druggist would sell pure carbol-
ic acid unless the customer present-
ed a doctor's prescription. Bi-
chloride of mercury is far less amen-
able to antidotes than carbolic acid.
An ordinance restricting the sale
of this bichloride except upon the
order of a physician would not M-
terfere with legitimate home medi-
cation. Alcohol, peroxide of hy-
drogen, boric acid are ample anti-
septics for the lay medical chest.
To guard against the mistaking of
dangerous antiseptics, when pro-
cured on a physician's ordes'for
aspirin or any other ,'ommon drug
the wrapping cl each individual tab-
let in colored paper labeMd poison,
as 18 done in European countries,
might well be made a legal require-
ment.
THE OLDEST MAN LIVING
If asked about hie corns would say they
didn't bother him because he always used
Putnam's Corn Extractor. For fifty years
"Putnam's" has been the favorite because
painless and euro. Try only "Putnam's,"
25c at all dealers.
Piety.
Wee girl -Mamma, we've got an
awful nice ice man.
Mother -Is he, dear I Why do you
think so.
Wee girl -Why, he dropped a
piece of ice on his foot, and he sat
right down on the step and talked
to God.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
Eyo Tonle Good for All Eyoa that Hoed Can
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
Archie -In so serious a matter as
matrimony, 'Arabella, you had, of
course, a perfect right to the most
deliberate consideration; but you
need not have made quite such a
perfect ass of me ! Arabella-How
cruel to say so. You know I was
only assisting the natural course
of nature, Archie!
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
A doctor called in to treat the
spoiled child of a family complained
to the mother afterwards that he
had been very rude to him. "Oh,
mamma," replied the child, when
charged with the offence, "he's just
an old fogy! He got angry because
I put my tongue out before he
asked me I"
Two Ameridan soldiers were
speaking about the battle of Bull
Run. One of them was a Yankee,
the other an Irishman. "Pb
said the Yankee, "were you at the
battle of Bull Run I" "I was," said
Pat. "I'm sure you ran," said the
Yank. "I did," said Pat, "and the
man that did not ran is there yet."
SUMMER TOURIST RATES TO THE
PACIFIC COAST.
Via Chicago and North Western Ry.
Special low rate round trip tickets on
sale from all points in Canada, to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle,
Vancouver. Victoria, Edmonton, Calgary,
Banff, Yellowstone Park, eta, during Aug-
ust and September. Excellent train ear.
vice. For rates, illustrated folders, time
tablet and full particulars addrese, 8, H.
Bennett, Generic' Agent, 46 YOlige Street,
Toronto, Ontario.
"Having a place for everything
is a good idea," said Uncle Nat,
"'cause when you -want to find a
thing you know just Where you need
not waste time looking for it."
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto.
That Soft Anewer.
Poor George 1 It didn't matter
what he did, or how hard he tried,
he was always late. IJnpunctuality
was the bane of his existence, an
incurable habit which had cost him
opportunities'money, friends, and
which almost cost him— But
thereby hangs a tale.
George, in foot, Whsi engaged to
be married, and, in due course, his
wedding -day arrived. But, alas 1
the marriage was arranged to take
place from the bride's home, which
happened to be some thirty miles
from George's home, Ranee, need-
less to say, George failed at the
critical moment to put iu 80ap-
PeaireatTrea
Pthe unhappy bride -elect
waiting at the church for her tardy
lover. Of course, she knew about the
lather's little failing. Still, as the
minutes pasted, and no George ar-
rived, she rapidly sank into a 0011,,
&Eon bordering on nervous col -
Then came a telegram:
"So sorry; unavoidably Missed
early train. Will be with you at
2.80. Don't get married till I ar-
rive, George,"
Delicately
Savoured—
lXighby
concen-
trate&
OUPS
WHY WORRY 1
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
"Claris's". a
W,.,CI rh Won't roe 1.1-.,.:).N,A...4.4••';
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto,
STOCK, GRAIN AND Dana
1. Farms in all notions et Ontario.
Some snaps.
VACTORY RTES, WITH OR WIPEOUT
22 Railway trackage, In Toronto,
Brampton and other towne and cities.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN
Brampton and a dozen other towne.
W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto
STAMPS AND COINS.
STAMP COLLECTORm-li UNDRED
(mat Foreign Stamp., Onteland%
Albutn. only Seven Ceuta Marko Stamm
rnynnanv Tnrnntr,
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
ALARGE 40 RP. TOURING OAR. COST
$4,000. Will sell for 8800, or will ex-
change for a f ow cowe, home, bay, or
feed. This ie a beautiful ear and le in
first -alas,, running order. Apply Box S.P.
73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont,
MISCFLI...IF Mtn
RAHAM 13RO8., FUR RANOHERS.
will pay highest pries for Black,'SD-
ver, Cross Foxes, Mink, 7darten, Fisher, at
all times. Bengal. L. Graham, StrathroY.
R.R. No' 1, Ont.
CANGER. TUMOMS, LUMPS. ETC.,
internal and oaten:Mt cured with.
oat nein by our home treatment. Write
on before too late. Dr. Tlellmao Medical
Co.. Limited ('rolllorwrInd Ont
GALI. STONES, 1811)880 AND BLAU-
der Stones. Kidney trouble, Gravel.
Lumbago and kindred aliments PnaltfvelY
eared with tbe neva German Remedy.
"Salmi price VAIL Another new rented,.
for Diabeter-Mellitns, and snre ours. le
"SanoVe Anti-Diabetee.• Price 15.00 from,
drugeist4 or direct. The Hanoi Menefee
luring Company of Canada. Limited.
Winnipeg. Man
MALE HELP WANTED.
MEN WANTED
YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I TEACH
you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and
furnish tools free. We give yon actual
shop experience. Write for free cata-
logue. Molar College, 7,19 Queen St. East,
Toronto.
•
MEN WANTED
- 'Very True.
A teacher had explained the
meaning of the world "pair." To
impress it further she asked, look-
ing out of the window at the newly
fallen snow:
"Frank, when Peter and you are
going home to lunch what will you:
make 1" •
The reply came promptly and un-
expectedly, "Tracks."
Minard's Liniment Co.. Limited.
Gentlemen, -In June, 98, I had MY hard
and wrist bitten and badly mangled by a
vicious horse. I suffered greatly for /w-
ere' days and the tooth outs refused to
heal until your agent gave inc a bottle Of
MDLAR,D'S LINIMENT, which I began us-
ing. The effect was magical; in live hours
the pain had ceased and in two weeks the
wounds bad completely healed and GlY
band and arm were ae well as ever.
Yours truly,
A. E. ROY,
Carriage Maker.
St Antoine, P.Q.
One Drawback.
Little Herbert, aged 6, had just
had his hair cut in boy fashion.
"That's better than the Buster
Brown way, .isn't it?" asked his
aunt.
"Yes, only I'll have to wash my
ears now," was his reply.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Two is company, but three is a
multitude when father butts in.
The Duke of Wellington was
Prince of Waterloo, though he nev-
er stalled himself so, and had many
other titles, for which he once had
to pay dear. He told a. man to
order dinner for him at a partic-
ular hotel, and the man did so,
mentioning all the Duke's titles.
Presently the Duke came and wait-
ed a long time. "Is the dinner not
coming?" he asked; "why dont
you bring the dinner?" "We aro
waiting,"„replieci the waiter, "for
the rest of the party." They had
prepared dinner for about twenty
people.
111'. VISAUS 8'1.6$