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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-10-8, Page 7e jr a. efeeleenlerevelailianadagehalelealvets Fannon Hints Seen in the Shops. Stripes on silk and net, chiffon. and other fabric are •stimulated with stripes of velvet ribbon of various widths. One chiffon tunic is striped with 'black velvet an inch and ahalf wideand at the lower edge of the rtunie tub the end of each stripe is a pink rose. Durable Brussels Not. Some new sleek ruffs are made of Brussels net, instead of tulle. These cuffs are made just like those of tulle. The net is left with a raw cut edge, and it is gathered or box - plaited and held through the cen- tre with a band of velvet or taffeta or satin, that sometimes ends in a bow, sometimes under an artificial rose. The Brussels net is decidedly more durable than tulle, which al- ways loses its freshness and col- lapses almost to nothing in moist and rainy weather. Pearl Fringe. An evening frock of white satin shows a long -tulle tunic banded at the bottom with white satin ribbon. The tunic is not more than two inches shorter than the foundation ekirb, which is bordered with a two- inch band of fringe made of pearl glass 'beads. Thus nothing shows below the bottom of the tunic but the bead fringe. Long Tulle Sleeves. Long tulle sleeves are used on all sorbs of afternoon frocks. Some- times they appear on the frock of velvet, and then they are decorated at the wrist :with one or -two rows of tiny glass or velvet buttons.. Sometimes these sleeves are part of a. silk or silk and chiffon frock, and then perhaps they flare over the hand and are :bound wibh a nar- row band of silk. Sometimes, too, they are used in blouses to wear with the coat suit. Peticock Poplin. A striking gown' is made of silk poplin with a blue ground on which there are peacock feathers—the ends or eyes of the feathers, to be exact—woven in natural colors. This gown has a long, wrinkled basque made of deep blue velvet. Black and Yellow. Yellow has been enjoying an un- wonted popularity for a season or two. Last spring yellow and brown were a great deal used together, Yellow and black are now a favor- ite combination, and one method of combining them is to mount black lace or net over yellow satin or silk. Quite Spanish is this com- bination, and as charming as it is Spanish. Standing Chiffon Collar. There are many styles of collar on the new frocks and not the least interesting is a standing, straight chiffon collar that fits snugly about the neck.. It is attached to a frock that has no yoke in front, however, but a deep V -Shaped opening. So there is a collar above a yokeless blouse, Jet Sequins. A green satin evening gown is simply made, and depends for its trimming solely on a little jacket of black net, covered witlh.,tiny jet Sequins. The jacket is fiaielied with' four tassels, ,w1 iclh< are attached to the pointed sections une+er the arras that hang down over the hips. Beads Frons: the Shoulders. Many of the new evening frocks show three or four long strands of beads hanging from the shoulders around the arms. Two Pointed Tulle Tunics.' The. pointed tunic is one of the season's best noveltiee. In a tulle - model this tunic is especially well developed. It is a delbuntante's evening frock, made of white tulle mounted on flesh -colored satin, and there are two tunics, one Superim- posed on the other, of tulle. They are full and pointed, 'so arranged that the points of one do not fill oter those of the other. Each is edged at the Ibotaom with a narrow band of eni roidery worked in irre- dnsoent ,pearl. beads. The same bead' embroidery is usedto outline the bodice•, and on the sleeves, With Shepherd's Cheeks. A smart frock is suede with a loose bodice of velvet in shepherd's c'liecks od black and brown, There is a skirt with a blue facing of the velvet, over which hangs a long, gathered tuliic,of chiffon )banded at the bottom with three strips of the velvet. .p Climax of .a Giddy 'While. "Well," mused - six-year-old Harry, as he. was being buttoned into a clean white suit, "this has been an exciting week, hasn't it, mother? Monday we went to the Zee, Wedneaday I lost a • tooth, Thursday was Lily's birthday Perly, Friday i was sick, yesterday I land my hair cut, and' now here 1 wnt rushing o!1 to Sunday School ) Bieaept for ellen! nhistaketa 'a great" many' men nraeld ,never eves be• .heard of, TWO YEBR8 OF TORTURE FROM 8TOMAC11 TRORIE Cured by the Use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People There are: two ways usually adop- ted in trying to cure indigestion or stomach trouble—one, the wrong way, by using purgatives and other drugs which only act locally and which in the long run cause more, distrese by weakening the , whole system. The other way and the right way is the Dr. Williams' man- ner of treatment --that is to nourish and build up the atomaheh by sup- plying plenty of new, rich, rad blood. Give the.stomaah this much- needed supply of new blood and distress will disappear and stay banished forever. The new blood strengthens the nerves of the stn mulch and gives it the necessary power to digest food. Thousands bear witness to the value of the Dr. Williams' treatment through the blood. Among them is the Rev. P. D. Nowlan, of Summerville, N.S., who mays: "I certainly have great reason to recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as they were the means of saving my life. Till I reached the age of thirty I never knew what pain or sickness meant, but after that my stomach $aided me and food of any kind caused unrtold distress. I became constipated and ware forced• to use injections daily. This went on for about two years; ,I grew weaker and weaker; my weight fell off from 186 to 125 'pounds; I had a hacking cough and appeared bo be going into a decline. All this time I was being treated by the bust •doctors but without the least benefit. Night after night I could get no sleep the pain and agony was so severe. On consulta- tion the doctors decided I was suf- fering from cancer of the stomach, and advised an operation as a means of saving my life. This I re- fused to undergo, and began to look forward to an early death. Just then a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had no faith in any medicine and at first refused, but my friend was so persistent that finally 1 gave in and purchased half a dozen boxes. By the time these were gone I ,felt much stronger and the distress was not so severe. I continued their use and each suc- ceeding box wrought a marked im- provement in my condition, till by the time I had taken a dozen boxes, every pain and ache had left me; my strength increased; my weight was back where it was before I was I had a good appetite and was completely cured. In the years that have elapsed since I used the Pills not a twinge of the trouble has re- turned. To me Dr. Willianla' Pink Pills are the greatest medicine on earth, ,acid I never lose an oppor- tunity in recommending them to other sufferers, for I feel that were it not fortheir use I would have been in my grave long ago:" What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for Rev. Mr. Nowlan they have done for thousands of others and will do for you if ailing. They not only cure cases of stomach trouble, but rheumatism, partial paralysis, heart palpitation, St. Vitus dance, and all other troubles, that have their origin in a bad condition ofthe blood and nerves. The Pivlls are sold by nheddcime dealers or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for '$2.50 from The Dr..1Pilijams' Medi - eine 41o,, Brockville, Ont. PUSSIES DRAW PENSIONS. Cats Used by Governments to Ex- terminate )tats.. A. suggestion made that the rat nuisance should be fought by means of armies of cats has already been tried elsewhere. In Hong Kong, for instance, dur- ing the epidemic of rat -borne Bu- bonic plague, some few years back, many hundreds of cats were ,im- ported, and set to work to exter- minate the rodents. They proved, however, to he very poor rat- catchers. In France, too, cats are Used by the Government authorities to pro- tect military stores from the depre- dation of rats. and in order to train them, and to., ascertain their fit- ness for their, work, they are sent for a sea voyage. If they arefound equal to killing the' rats always found in the lower lholls of vessels, they are given .a similar job on shore, Malta also has its Government cats. They are kept in the great subterranean reserve granaries tin - dor Valetta, and, like the pit ponies once they are -taken below, they, seldom ascend to the surface again, At the London General Poet - Office, a similar staff of eats is maintained, Itis their duty topro- bect the mails from rats, and when past work ehey are pensioned off, jusb like other Government em- ployees, Soft, or Bleeding ? Hard,�' No matter what kind or where loomed, may corn in promptly coal d by l'ut ws'g Cern 17reader; being purely vegetable it oausce ne pain. Gnararitoe with ever/ bottle of 'Totem's:" um( nc oilier, Siic, at all :doaleri, CZAR LIVES' HERMIT LIFE AUTOCRAT OF itUSSIA LEADS A. CURIOUS I:XIS97+1NCE. Nicholas II. )(biles Himself From the Outside World --Fears Assassination. The aesaesination by a woman of Rasputin, the priest of l/Yet,aysn, who was reputed to be the power behind the Russian throne, again calls attention to the curious life led by the Qaar of all the Russian, who has shut himself off from nearly everybody but the spiritualists who have the ear of the Czarina and himself. Nicholas II. is having a new wall built to the north oif Peterhof Park, where he dwells every summer, and he will shortly have the high gates of Tsarskoe Selo made still higher. These are •signs and symbols of his latest hermit -like. phase. At the new palace et Liiiadia, whence he recently returned, were other her- mit innovations, such as sound -proof doors in the west wing where he works, and for this he brought all the way from France the architect Robert Ohaudet. Mese operations mean that Nich- olas I1. is withdoam''ing more than ever from human life and realizing the nickname given him by his sub- jects after the massacre of January, 1905, "Sehimmik Nikolai," the her- mit Nicholas. For three years Nicholas -ventured only twice out of his palace'.cell, and then to St. Pe- tersburg. Later he made some cen- tenary journeys, showing himself to few, and fugitive tours through Italy and Germany. This qualified return to the world 'got a bad cheek by the assassination in 1011 of Stolypin. Since then Nicholas has been more of a hermit than ever. When the Ronvanoff tercentenary was cele- brated last year only a few thou- sand frightened subjects saw their oatocnat's frightened face over the heads of menacing soldiers. Now even the motor ear tours around the palace have been curtailed, and Ilsarkoe Selo becomes more and more al, monastery of gloomy people, who are allowed' small communica- tion with the outside world and who keep their auouths discreetly shut. Angers the Diplomats.' Diplomats, high officials, and the chiefs of the army regard the imper- ial seclusion as a scandal. Angriest of all aro the diplomats. Some of them have been in St. Petersburg a whole decade, and during that de- eade there have been.only two court ented-tainmeents. The levees, draw- ing -rooms, and court bels have en- tirely ntirely ceased. Sit. Petersburg, once Europe's liveliest city, is now the (tidiest. Big nobles without official positions have taken be living in Moscow as the livelier town. This is rediected'in the reports of the police building department, which show that since 1905 there have been seven times as many large villas and good -ekes apart- ment houses put up in Moscow as itf St. Petersburg. High politics are seriously affected. Under Alexan- der III. and his predecessors the foreign diplomats had opportunities of talking to the Ozar every week : aid Bis)narek, when Ambassador at St. Petersburg, carrird• on his most iimportant negotiataone with Alex..- anderll: direot. Such a thing is no, longer possible. Ministers also have cause of com- plaint. Twice during the prevent reign their opportunities of talking politics with the autocrat have been curtailed. Up to 1905 every Minis- ter had one weekly, audience, when the Czar was at St. Petersburg or at •either of, his suburban palaces. He was further summoned for spe- cial audi'enoes two or three times a month, and he had the right, when 'affairs were 'pressing; to demand special audiences . After 1905 the weekly visit was all that was left. Weekly Visits Cut Short. During the That year •the weekly visits have been cut short. On the trays appointed for audiences the Czar's- azide -de -camp telephones to to Ministers' quarters, asking if lucre is anything pressing, 4a, 11. not, the 'audience may be delayed or e .memorandum may be submit, - bed, on (he margin of which the. Czar will write has views. All this is the result of Nicholas' mow am- nia dislike of seeing the human face. When Mihuster of Education Sasso went to 'Alaimo Sola, immediately atter the restenrarit scandal, in whicii ho was publicly boxed by two young men, he was not, received. Sasso thought this was a )hint to re- sign. In reality, .it inacnb that Nicholas was in one of his anti- human moods. Even. Premier Gore- mylc]n was sometimes, horned ,away. When Witte was Premier She had audiences, three times a week, ,and Stolypin bad two weeks audiences. Now the head of the Government COSutexlts himself with one weekly audience and with occasional tele- phone messages communicated by irresponsible undies -Mtge;-. An eeettee is the oniyithing that's easy ;to find when you re looking for it. How a Sick Woman Can Regain Health READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY, "For years I wee thin and delicate, I lost color and was easily tired; a Yellow pallor, pimples and blotohes on my face were not only mortifying to my feelings, but because I thought my skin would' never look nice again I grow despondent. Then my appetite failed, I grew very Weak. Various remedies, pills, tonics and tablets l tried without permanent benefit, A visit to mY sister put into my hands a box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, She placed reliance upon them and now. that they have made me a well woman I would not be without them whatever they might cost. I found Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills by their mild yet searching action very suitable to the delicate character of a woman's nature. They never once griped ate, yet. they estab- lished regularity. My appetite grew keen—my blood red and pure—heavy rings under my eyes disappeared. and to -day my skin is as clear and un- wrinkled as when I was a girl. Dr. Hamilton's Pills did It all." The above straightforward letter from Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wife of a wen - known miller in Rogersville, Is proof sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are a wonderful woman's medicine. Use no other pill but Dr. Hamilton's, 25o, per box. All dealers or The Catarrh - ozone Co„ Kingston, Ontario. CHINESE HOMES. They Have No Windows and Furni- ture Is'AJisent. The absence of furniture and of what we should consider the bare necessities of life is the outstand- ing impression of any iisit to a Ohinese house or palace, writes Miss Violet Markham is the West- minster. A Chinese palace is mere- ly an exterior with magnificent painted beams and a tiled roof of many colors. The desperate dis- comfort of these places as living houses judged by our standards jumps to the eyes. A Chinese house has no windows, only trellis work ipasted over with paper. The Chinese eat, sleep and 'conduct the business of life whenever the fancy takes them. They have no special rooms set apart for special pur- poses. They eat on their beds and sleep on the floor. For heating pur- poses they have evolved what is known as the stove bed, consisting of a raised platform at the .end of the room, which is heated with hot air in winter time, the only warm spot in the house, for 'there are no fireplaces. They have no beds, only bedding, and the Emperor would sleep huddled op in a quilt on the stove in the same way as his hum- blest sssbject. NEW C.P.R. LINE. The new Lake Shore line of the O.P.R. has been need for pas- senger traffic since June 29. A freight business is :also being carried on. This new, line gives practically a new route between Montreal and Toronto, and greatly facilitates in handling the enormous traffic, pas- senger and freight, which passes through this territory. The, work was commenced about two years ago, and entailed a coat of nearly twelve millions. of dollars. That it will °reale new business is confi- dently believed; but a consideration which is not direetly associated with profits, yet is not alien 'thereto, is that by the duplication of the tracks there is set nip is closer communioa- tion between .the two great centres' of population in the Dominion. That Settled •It. "Willie,'? said the teacher, "give me three proofs that the world is actually round." "Yes," •said. Willie, cheerfully; "the .book says so, you say so and ma says so." Mlnard'e Liniment Cures Burns, Ete. • Heard His Daughter, A professor who prided himself on his. correct English, heard his daughter remark: "I intended to tell Sane to bring a fresh pail of water." "You doubtless mean a pail of fresh water,' corrected the professor. "1 wiah you would pay some little attention to , your words," A few minutes later he said to his wife, "My dear, that pie tura would chew to (better advant- age if you were to hang it over the clock." ",Ah," replied the daugh- ter, "you doubtlessmean if another were to hang ib above the clock. if it were hung, over the clock we could not see the time." And the professor, eudden±y became very mach interested in his book. Ell. 44 ISSUE tO--'1.4. OANIIBUFF AND FAWNO VMII Itching, 'Burning, Irritated Scalp. Kept Awake at Night. " Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment, Now Head Is Well. r 68 De Salaberry eta Quebec; Rao.. "About.slx years ago dandruff began to form on my scalp, At 9reb I didn't notice 11, but my hair began falling out gradually and i0 kept getting worse, The itching and burning worn so bad that I scratched and irritated my scalp. I was kept awake at night by the irritation. "I usod -- and --• 011: also a row other oils and they did no good. I then trlod a sample of Cuticura Soap and 0155. mint, washed my head with the Soap and warm water, and applied the Ointment. ,After the first time my hair stopped Lalling. I got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment. I. continued using them for a few months and my head Is now well.'1 (Signed) Miss Myrtle Davis, June a. 1954. !Samples Free by Mail For pimples and blackhoado the following is a most effective and economical treat- ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Oliticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and bot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores, the com- mon cause of these distressing facial erup- tions. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed. free, with 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment of the skin and scalp. Address post -card :'Cuticura, Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A. WHAT THE CANAL COST. Will 11Lean Enormous Time -Saving for Vessels. Now that barges are going right through the Panama Canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and . now that 1916; when the official inaugu- ration is to take- place, draws near, a few figures of wonderment will be of interest, says London Answers. The total length of the canal is only 60, miles, but it will mean a saving 1n distance for vessels going from New York to San Francisco of no fewer than 9,540 miles, for round Cape Horn the route is 14,- 840miles, and through the canal 5,300 mitres. From oilier parte of the world enormous Mime -saving, too, will be effected. A vessel leaving Liverpool for San Francisco, and going from the Mer- sey through the canal, will only have to coves 7,867 miles, against 15,50 round the Horn—a saving of nearly 60 per cent., or 7,393 miles. The time of the passage through • the canal is put at 8 t 10 hours, and through the series of wonderful locks at 3 hours. The total number of men employed on the hisborio work has been 40,000. Other figures are equally asbounding, including the estimated total cost of $375,- 000,000. INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, Patent Solicitors, Montrea], report that 82 Canedddan Patents were issued dor the week ending Septem- ber eptember 8th, 1914, 58 of which were granted to Americans, 14 to Cana- dians, 9 to residents of Greab Bri- tain and Colonies and lto residents of Foreign Countries. In the United States for .the 'wire week, 654 were issued, 7 of whioh were granted to Canadian Inventors. p Nothing Couldn't. Reggio -Can nothing induce you to ehange your mind and marry 1 Miss Keen—Evidently. not, Reg- gie, haven't you tried and failed? Minard's Liniment, Co., Limited. Gonte,—A caatomer of Ware oared a very batt case of dieter er in n, valuable hone by the use of MINAItD'S LINIMENT. Pours truly, VILANDIE; FRERES.. A Hard Bluup Coming. Her Dad—Does. that young ,Wan. you've been keeping, company with intend to got married or to re- main single'? Daughter -I think . he's • on the fence, papa: Dad—Then throw him over. Minard's Liniment Cures Oandrulf. Battle Without Powder.. "Pa, 'what is .a militant suffrag- cite 1" 'A militant suffragette, ..son, is a woman who wants to: vote so badly that, she forgets to powder her nose.'' It Has To. She --It must he great to be a man ! One dress suit lasts yon for years and years, and a woman must have a new dress, for every party. He—That's why one dress suit taste a man for yeses and years, titlnatd o 4inimenl tttillovbt Neuralgia, 13OBBIC10 ACID IN FOODS. Treeing It Xn Many Articles Of Ooususnptlon. The presence of boraeio acid in canned foods is by no ¢Weans oon-. elusive evidence that it has been placed there by "the canner, The label may omit mention of 11 with- out any violationof the food laws. The fact is, as M.Gabriel Bertrand has shown, like arsenic, is one of the •moat 'widely distri'bulted of chemioals. Ho has found 14 in apricots, cherries and many ,other fruits, Ile has recovered it from a host of vegetables and identified it in theflesh of the rabbit, the lobster, the horse and the ex. Ibis in cow's milk as well, and even in the egg of: the hen. There are very few foods in •which it does not -occur. Under mush conditions it is never found in quantities sufficient Ito in jure the consumer, however. In most instances it exists simply. as a trace. Nevertheless it is there, end easily to !be detected) in the laboratory. Very evidently, then, as Ber- trand points out, it is not the mere presence of boracite acid, but the quantity in .which it exists, that determines the source from which it comes and the probable purpose for which it has been introduced into the food. The qualitative an- alysis affords )lo light whatever up- on these questions except in the case•of the few foods in which no boron exists, It is this quantitative analysis alone •which can decidewhether the acid is from the laboratory of Na- ture, and entirely harmless, or in- troduced by a dishonest :manufac- turer for the purpose of rendering unwholesome food palatable and alightly. Nerviline Ends Neualgia, Brings Relief Instantly No Remedy.. Like Old "Nerviline" to Cure Pain'br Soreness. That terrible ache how you fairly reel with it—that stabbing, burning neuralgia—what misery it causes. Never mind, you don't have to suffer —use Nerviline, it's a sure cure. Not an experiment, because nearly forty years of wonderful success has made a name for Nerviline among the peo- ple of many different nations. "There is nothing speedier to end Neuralgic headache than old-time 'Nerviline; " writes Mr. G. C. Dalgleish, from Ev- anston. "It is so powerful and pene- trating that it seems to eat up any pain in a minute. My family couldn't get along without Nerviline. We al- ways keep the 50c. family size bottle handy on the shelf, and use it to end chest colds, sore throat, coughs, ear. ache, toothache and pain in the back. My wifeswears by Nerviline. For cramps its effect • is astonishing and we believe it is better and speedier than any otherhousehold family rem- edy." 3 -- Best Regards to Science. "Science attacks the sandwich," has a headline. Herees hoping it h s better lurk with it than we have had with some purchased at rail- way lunch counters, Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. Ono Thing Leads. to Another. Employer — What l I've just agreed to give you every 'Saturday off as a holiday' and now you want an increase of salary. Employee :Yes, sir, so' I can en- joy my holiday, even OWN DRUGGIST. *ILL TELL TOG Try ,Murine Eye Remedy iurne1, weak, waters Eyes and Gr1nula?nd Eyelids; No Smarting -- lust Eye Comfort. ,) Write for Book of the Eye by re ail Free. Morias Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. )tight Have Known. After the bride had inspected all the fresh vegetables in the store, panelled a few, and inquired prices all round, she said to the patient clerk—"These tomatoes are just twice as dear as those across .the street. Why is it?" "Ah, yes, madam to he shire; but, you know, as I see you are a judge, these"-- and hese"-and the grocer smiled these are hand-pieked, Of course, she said hastily, blushing, "why, I might have known. Give me a bushel, please," The c1uild's delight, The picnicker's choice, Hverybody's favorite. P'ull flavored and perfectly cooked snake delicious sa'nilwiche6. voila, sea ss. a. W. IDAWOoar, want, amoral. Street. TF YOU WANT TO BUY OR BELL A Fruit, Stook, Grain or Dairy Farm write Ii W. Dawson.. - Brampton. or 0y Colborne St.. Toronto. $, W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Teresa. NEWEPAr'E88 P08 SALE. ( 001) WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN York County. Stationery and Boot Dustman in. aonneotton.. Price onty. $11,000. Terms liberal: Wilson Publish- ing Company. 53 West Adelaide Street. Toronto. SOED POTATOES. EW BRRUNSWICK SEED POTATOES.— ..LI On account of the war, this fall- will be probably the beet time to buy Velli' seed potatoes for next year. Write me.' for price 1101 of varieties, 0. Fred Fawcett, Tipper Sackville, N.B. nusCELLaNBOUS. (1 ANCNR. TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC.. Internal and external. cured with- out pain by our home treatmdnt. Writs es before toe late. Dr, Bellman Medical Co.. Limited. Cnllingwood. Cat ATENTS 01' INVENTIONS PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS. ym SWrlte for Information troal FACTORY: CLEARANCE SALE... Unusual business condi- tions era forcing large manufacturers to stuffiest stooks in order to keep their mills running. To the alert buyer this repro- sents an unprecedented opoortunity to save money. These chances coma only once in along time -when they do come it pays to act quick. WALL BOARD Wall Board takes the place of ,tp 1 Cents. both lath and plaster. It gives .�m 1 Sgaalte a finished walwithout further decorating. Anbad canPut ®qq Foot it on. Now selling at a special price. SAMPLEFEE. ROOFING Lowest prices on record. t Cents. Genuine Asphalt Felt Roofing Roll MO o per cent. saturation. on- 108'" r :In 7 �S .Pt rolls of 108 i8 tains no 'taror paper. pe . full Sq .Ft cement. BUILDING PAPER A great snap at this price. Cepts Full measure rolls 400 sq. feet Roll PLE iE. in each. Use It lentifull at 400 this rice. SAMPLE FR3 S n a ,F t, %�RNERL✓S�jEY/IS / C HAMILTON '1 CANADA Tipping Her Off. The Old Boarder -Don't let any. ° one beat you to the first table. .. Tlie New Boarder-Whv 1 Don't they leave enough for the second tablet The , Old Boarder—They ,dqu't even leave a clue as to what they had.: .Some men will -get out of bed at lnidnight)bo runt° a fire Who o4•n't' be induced to get up et 7 a.m, and start one in the kitchen range. Regnitiftrity of the bowels is an absolute uecea- sty for good health. Unless the waste matter from the food ',arch collects there is got rid or least,'. once a day, it decays and;pofsens the whole body, causing biliousness, indi- aestionand sick headaches. Salts nd other harsh mineral, purgatives' irritate the delicate lining of the, bowels. Dr. Morse's Indian Rent: Pills—entirely vegetable regulate,, the bowels eifectively without weak- ening, sickening or griping., Use Dr. Morse's '° Indian Root °iln1S! These Honest, Vine. Trsied Ingredients— are the bulwark of RAMSAY`. QUAL111'Y' In RAMSAY PAINT you get the most accurate 'end thorough co sbiaatrolt of ,ipprovol raw materials. -It-faster painters all tall you- no better Materials exist. Rout owvttg004 Iud4[meut will el you that Salentine machine (nixing is sttporioi' 80 gttes•ty5rk and "baud :pa,141,eg, ...; Specify Ramsay for ornex the odd dd 'obs you delro u1i get ieright Ramsay inis.Splendid service lrowthe load gainsay dealer OltyitetsualitYnetuierb. f l A RAMISAY ez SON CO. (getabli.hetl 11042) MONTREAL, EAL, Cruel.: