HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-3-25, Page 3L
Fashion Hints
Assembling Varlets Periods
Posailbly we shall continue to oak
an though we were at a fancy dress
party if we are assembled to Fan'
pine drocice', Colonial ones, those el
1880 and 1850, wit'li a dash of Rus-
sian 'and. Algerian, It is 'safe to as-,
Bert that if fifty women were fore-
gathered each wearing a gown .par -
featly adapted to bhe new spring
aehions, the appearanee twould be
that they'had responded to an in-
vitation to a costume !ball repre-
senting a .ball dozen periods.
As far as one can judge from the
meagre information that the ex-
? k perts give, there will be as much
laxity in, choice of fashionable ap-
pare] £roan now until Jane as there -
has been since last June. If this
condition is continued it might re-
sullt in the elimination of ,that fe-
tish "the leading fashion" and give
women and dressmaker's a far bet-
ter chance to display initiative.
There are . styles, however, that
• are not in the running any longer,
wide as the choice remains. The
skirt that is narrow •across the back
at the knees, ,and pulled up and
forward to the front with asash
from hem to knees is among the
things that are reckoned as dead.
The long coat is another fashion
with a taboo, unless it serves an an
overcoat, and the wide elbow
sleeves with a lowered armhole
should be abandoned by those.. who
still dling to it. .
Long skirts for •any occasion ate
not reckoned in the epi'ing styles,
for even where there is train it 18
not part of a •hese. ,that sweeps the
oor all around, but a separate at-
tachment.
Coats that fasten (below the waist.
line are abandoned for those, whose
buttons, always prominent, end
above the waist, or merge into a
girdle. The long waistline on jack-
ets is meeting wibh strong opposi-
tion, but no one can safely predict
that its day is done.
The same leniency may be claim-
ed for the high collar. True, it is
the leading collar, but no one can
deny that the wide, •rolling, low one
has many adherents; the new
white blouses that were offered this
week 'have collars in this shape,
and do not even compromise with
the fashion that calls for a high
buttoned frock.
Over in Paris the women practi-
sally have abandoned the collar
that closes up the front, brut they
show that they bend to the demand
for the high one by allowing the
bones to keep it up at t'be back and
at •bhe sides, and, after going that
far, the material is simply cut away
from under the chin. This trick
keeps down any semiblance of .a
double roll of flesh at the spot
where a woman detests it. The col-
lar that buttons in a straight line
around the neck w1waye adds to a
woman's age, therelfore, why ac-
cetit? There ere are no many ways
of getting around it. •
There is a tendency an all sides
to lower the collar on coats also ; it
is not reasonable to suppose that
the coachman's collar of fur, which
has'been such ,happy note in
street costumes, will .be repeated
in cloth. It wouldn't go with the
mild weather,
Oheruit is making a bid for the
return of the shawl revers, and-
Bernard
ndBernard and Dreeoll are giving
some attention to the plain revers
and collar of other .days. These
are not especially graceful, and it
is to be hoped that me shall get
hold of something more 'enlivening
to the coat when the new fashions
come out in Maroh.
Every Briton's Duty.
R. H. new, O.B., concludes an
illustrative article on "Food Sup-
plies in War Time," being one of
a series of Oxford Pamphlets, after
pointing out that Great .Brittain
might hold out a year if actually
blockaded by saying: "Fanners, in
my belief, will prove in this oasis
not unworthy to be eoun.tryanen of
those who are heroica•Ily defending
British homes and hearths on the
• fields of Flanders. They will do
their duty by working their utmost
--often under grave difficulties—to
maintain and, if possible, increase
the produce of their Mama, not be-
cause it is (as in fact it will be) pro-
libable to do so, but because it is
the desire, mo loss than. ;tills duty,
of every Briton, each in his own
sphere, to. do 'Ins part to help his
country in the time of her direct
need." Is not every Oanadian a
Briton in heart and sympathy, .if
not by actual birth?
As one •of the visiting forwards of
a ,hockey team had mot turned hp,
Cruiolrn'hanks was asked to 'Substi-
tute. He ugi+eed, but as his knowl-
edge of tale gaame was decidedly lim-
ited, he wad offending "+ raising
his etuck above the 'shoulder.
" Sticlkai" was repeatedly sh u�ted
to him, and, thinking kite ,vers
were alluding to hlvl blip ,legis, he
approached the 1 efolee,, "Look
)°,0abore," Floitaidi !!Jdo��ftpfiiife s,.
.,t
ren't seat but if t iieate
n't gb shot tingsti#e
r de
.
teres, 10Y're ud11to
'hi0,e/ tiwalking
eke.'
Pli
ROW TO CURE
RHEHNIATISIII
fhe Disease is A1Ways Rooted
in the Blood, Which Must Be
Made R'ch and Pure
There are still many people who
imagine that nheumsjbi m can. be
cured by liniments and rubbing,
overlooking the medical factthat
the trouble is rooted in the blood,
Rheumatism can only be cured by
cleansing and ;enriching the blood,
thus driving out of the system the
poieeonous acids 'which cause the
rheumatic pains. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills cure the most obstinate
cases of rheumatism because they
go straight to the root of the trou-
ble in the blood. Every dose helps
to make rich, red "blood, and this
new blood expel•Is the •pgisonous
acid, bringing health and comfort
to the tortured victim. Do not
'waste time and money in liniments
and outward applications. Give
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair
trial and thus drive the disease out
of your system. Here is proof of
what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can
do in cases of this kind. Ms. Rich-
ard Palmer, Wroxeter, Ont., says:
"For months my life was made mis-
erable through a combined attack
of rheumatism and sciatica. The
rheumatism seemed to settle in all
my joints and the sciatica pains
were so great thatfI could
scarcely
hobble about. I am a farmer, and
so you can understand that in my
condition T was unable to do my
ordinary work'. Neither doctors
nor various remedies I took did me
any good. Fdhally I was induced
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and for this I' have much to'. be
thankful fort as after taking a few
boxes the pains began to disappear,
and by the time I had taken nine
boxes every twinge of both the
rheumatism and the sciatica had
disappeared and I was able to go
to work again hs usual, and have
not lost a day through illness since.
I ami thoroughly grateful for what
Dr. Williams Pink Pills` have done
foz me and hope my . experience
will benefit some other sufferer."
It is the curing of just such
cases as these that has given Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills their world-
wide popularity. You can get the
Pills from any medicine dealer or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brookville,
Ont,
City of Victoria healthy.
Fortunate indeed is bhe Can-
adian city with such a•record of
good health as that of Victoria,
B.C., as is shorn by the report of
Mr. G. A. B. Hall in the medical
officer's report for 1914.
The mortality rate is only 7.23
per thousand, while. the infant
mortality rate reached the almost
incredible figure of .6 per thousand.
Of 18 oases of typhoid, only five
were local, the remainder coming
from logging camps.
One of the reasons for this situa-
tion is aindoubtedly the care taken
to ensure a pure milk supply. The
examinations taken during the year
showed the butter fat percentage to
average 3.9 per cent., the water
supply is also above r'epr'oach.
The population of Victoria, is now
56,000, and of the.367'death record-
ed last year 90 were over 70 -years
of age.
Victoria, B.O., is evidently a
place where there is some competi-
tion for the position of "oldest in-
habitant."
TEETHING TIME TROUBLES.
Baby's teething tiane is a period
of anxiety for mothers unless
baby's stomach is kept sweet and
his bowels regular. No other
medicine has been found so valu-
able during. teething time as has.
Baby's Own Tablets. They make
teething painless and by their use
baby gets his teeth so easily that
the mother scarcely knows they are
coming. Concerping the, : Tablets,
Mrs, F. Goldsmith, Nelson, B.C.,
writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are
a mother's greatest help during the
teething period," The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, Ont. ,
"Mamma," said little John, •"l
just made a bet." "What was ill"
she asked. "I Ibe•t Billy Roberts my
cap against WO (buttons that you'd
give ate a penny to buy some apples
with. You don't want me to Iose
my cap, do you 7" He got the
penny, .
SGranulated Eyelids,
Ore Eyes inflamed by exppo•
sure to Sun, llusland Tiled
t - qquickly retie cd sly 9ur'lno
yeS EyeRewedy o3tnaltel3g
fust Eye foul, .A,1
Your Druggist's 50c per Bott e.
dilate Rai
Yc gg r{
.fielvcinTuboe25e. ForUookolihe yeFftess1s
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co:, Mango
That la a good day in which you
anile Roma ere happy. Ib le aston-
ishing how little ib takes to make
ofl iA8I9 Feel that the
di
i'
is
eed m which you have,not suc-
ceeded in this.
!Weavers Liniinent Curia bfintlrUA,
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Average Yield of Milk Per Cosy
Very Low in This Country..
There is a remarkably lucid arti-
ole on wile Dairy Industry," ,by
Commissioner J. A, Ruddick, in
the Agricultural War Book issued
by the Department of Agriculture
at Ottawa. From it we learn' that
there has been a decrease in mileb
cowe 'in all the eastern provinces,
but that the increase in the western
provinces makes this deficiency up
with 185,000 to the 'good, We 01.60
learn that in ten years there was a
most gratifying increase in the
value of dairy products of from
$66,470,953 to $109,340,024. There.
was an almost alarming decrease
of exports of butter and olleese—
of butter from 34,031,525 lbs. in
1906, a record year, to 1,228;753
lbs. in 1914' and of cheese from
215,834,543 lis. to 144,418,340 lbs.
Denmark is the
in the same years.
greatest country of exportation to
England in dairy pro/Mote, but
Naw Zealand is virtually Canada's
chief rival Mr, Ruddick acknow-
ledges that the quality of our
COWS in yield of milk has improved,
but after giving sisany valuable sug-
gestions on enlarging of markets
and on methods, for increased pro-
duction, he eoneludes with the fol-
lowing table showing the Percen-
tage of cattle compared with popu-
lation in different countries:—
Zealand, 197 e
New q
Denmark 83%
United States 69%
Sweden 48%
Switzerland
Canada36%
France 36%
Austria, '32%
Germany 31%
United Kingdom 27%
The percentage represents num-
ber of cattle to every 100 of popu-
lation. "For a country without a
large industrial population," Mr.
Ruddick says, "Canada takes a
very low place in the foregoing
list." Other points that the Com-
missioner makes are that the aver-
age yield of milk per cow is still
very low m this country, and
might be increased 25 or even 50
per cent., and that "the farmers
of Canada as a class have not yet
learned how impoita•nt it is to keep
cows in good condition." Bulle-
bins on Dairying can be had free
on application to the Publications
Branch, Department of Agricul-
ture, Ottawa.
No Cure •
Guaranteed
Never known to
More pain in 24 hours. Is
Cornssoothing, healing;
takes the sting right
• out. No remedy so
quick, safe and sure as Putnam's Pain-
less Corn Extractor. Sold every-
where -250. per bottle.
—.a --
LOSS
LOSS BY WAR IN BELGIUM.
oC
List Drawn- Up by a Lawyer
Brussels Court.
An article- in a recent issne of
the. Parr' Figaro places the finan-
cial damage done to Belgium by the
Germans at $1,060,288,000. Of
course this cannot give any idea, of
the suffering which has been in-
flicted on the country and its in-
habitants. It considers only the
losses of material nature which can
be listed in terms of dollars and
cents. The article is headed "A
Note to be Paid," and says:
"The following list, drawn up by
a lawyer in the Court of Appeals in
Brussels, shows the damage which
the Germans have inflicted On Bel-
gium. Here is the list:
"Liege and environs, buildings,
trade, and forts, $34,5S0,000.
"Tirlemont, trade and buildings,
$5,520,000.
"Louvain, university, buildings
and trade, $37,160,000.
"Meehidn, cathedral, works of
art, etc., $7,660,000.
"Aers'hot, $1,240,000.
"Namur, buildings, commerce,
and forts, $23,932,000.
"Dinant (including the chateaux
near the river), $15,670,000.
"Ohm:ler:i and environs, build-
ings, and factories, $103,160,000.
"Mons, $680,000.
"Tourn&i, Lueze, and Ath, $500,-
000.
"Remelt, Thourout, and Moll,
$1,542,000.
"Alost, trade, $1,960,000.
"Termonde, $4,170,000;
"Damage, caused in the rural
districts, crops, Battle, hogs, sheep,
horses, chateaux, and farms burn-
ed or pillaged, $283,614,000.
"Anvers and environs, forts,
trade, `ohurohes, merchandise, and
foodstuffs, $101,150,00.
"To the State, buildings, foreign
holdings monuments, bridges,
roads, de. $240,000,000.
"Notal, $1,060,288,000.
"With his for an example, to
at enfold amount will the 'grand
tal come."
The Real Trouble.
"Soyou missed your train !by just
a minute, How was that; was your
watch slow"
"No, my set."
Tim average man isn't half as
equate with other anon as he ex-.
pedis other men 'to be with him.
Finding Relied
Site Tells Others
AIRS. W. J. MALONEY TOOK
1AOD1U's KIDNEYS PILLS
• FOR IIA.CKACIIE.
'She' Hod, ' Tried Numerous Other
Medicines, But Found No Relief
Till She Used the Great Canadian
Kidney Remedy, Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Baraohols West, Gape Co., Que.,
Maroh 15th (Special).—Mrs. W. J.
Maloney, a well-known resident of
this place, is' recommending Dodd's
Kidney Pills to those who suffer
from Kidney troubles. In an inter-
view Mrs. Maloney says:
"After suffering for many years'
with backache, and trying many,
remedies without obtaining relief,
I read about Dodd'e Kidney Pills
and decided to try them.
"After using two boxes T was
greatly benefitted, 'and recommend
them to other sufferers. I also
Mario Raid Strengthened,
Stiffness Taken Right Out
Wee Believed In an Hour, and Cured
Over Night.
A lame bank? quite unnecessary;
All you have to do fa, to rub on Norvl-
line• It's simply u wonder tar back-
ache—relieves after one rubbing, "No-
thing possibly could cure an aching
back taster than Nerviline," writes
Mrs. Arthur Kober, of mower Chel-
sea, N.5, "I caught cold and was eo
Mel -
Prostrated with pain I' could not bend
over. We always have Nerviline at
home, and I bad the paief ll region
rubbed thoroughly with this grand
liniment, At once the pain departed.
The lameness was rapidly reduced and
in an hour I was able to be about my
housework. 1 was rubbed again just
before retiring, and awoke as usual in
the morning without a sign of my
back trouble:"
There 1s no sort of muscular pain
that Nerviline won't cure quickly.
Thousands swear by it for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sciatica and lumbago
it sinks to the core of the pain—right
through muscle, tissue and nerve—it
penetrates where no oily, greasy lini-
ment can go and invariably cures
quickly. If you have an ache or a
used them for my little girl for pain anywhere—use Nerviline—It will
Kidney, troubles.'
Mrs. Maloney got relief from her
backache because Dodd'e Kidney
Pills oured her Kidney trouble,
and that was the cause of her back
ache. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure
diseased Kidneys. Oared Kidneys
do their work and strain all the
impurities out of the blood, That's
why Dodd's Kidney Pills cure so
many diseases that are caused by
impure blood.
BRITAIN IS MORE SOBER.
Remarkable Effect of War Upon
Habits of Nation.
Is the country growing more
sober 7
Yes,
As a result of a special investi-
gation by the Manchester Guar-
dian, this fact is proved.
"On the whole there has been
decidedly Peas drinking since the
war started," stated' our contem-
porary. In very few oases is it re-
ported to have been increased; in
many cases it has declined in a
very marked degree. The most
notable case of increase is Barrow,
,where the convictions for drunken-
ness.show a rise of 40 per cent.
"The decline does not appear to
be in proportion to the severity of
the restrictions; it is, indeed, in
some eases notably independent of
it,
"Reports from all parts testify to
the excellent behavior of the troops
in training. Suggestions as to in-
creased drinking among women
are not as a rule supported al-
though reports suggest an increase
in Liverpool and in Lancaster."
3•
An Oiileial `pork Finder.
Miss Kelly, of Liverpool, a grad-
uate of the London University, will
be the first official work finder for
women in Britain. She has been
engaged by the Central (Unem-
ployed) Body for London, and was
one of a Iarge number of applicants
for this interesting and unusual
post. Her work will consist main-
ly in watching new professions,
helping women to qualify for ea-
reers by advice and 'guidance, and
also by keeping in touch with pri-
vate and publio employers in vari-
ous parts of the country,
CHILDREN SHOWED IT
Effect of Their Warm Drink in the
Morning.
"A year ago I was a wreck from
coffee drinking and was on the
point of 'giving up my position in
the school room because ofner-
vousness.
(Tea fan just ea injurious as coffee
because it, too, contains the health -
destroying drug, caffeine).
"I was telling afriend about it
and she •said, 'We drink nothing at
meal time but Postum, and it is
such a comfort to have something
we can enjoy thinking with the
children.'
"I was astonished that she would
allow the children to drink any
kind of coffee, but she said Postum
Was not coffee, but at most health-
ful drink for children as well as for
older ones, and that the condition
of both the children and adults
showed that to be a fact.
"I was in despair and determined
to give Postum a trial, following
the directions eatrefiilly. It was a
decided suocese and I was coma
pletoly won by its richt, delicious
flavour.
"In a short time I rtotfced a de-
cided improvement in my condition
and kept growing better month
after month, until now I am
healthy, and do my work in the
school room with ease and .plea-
sure. I would not return to nerve.
destroying. coffee for any money."
Nance given by Canadian Post
tutu Co., Windsor, Ont. head
"mbe Road to Wellville" in •plugs.
Poet= comes in two forms 1
Regular Posfum —must be 'well
boiled.
15e and ate packages.;
Iustatlt i.'oslutu -- is it soluble
powder. A teaspoontul dissolves
quickly in it, cup of 9lct water and
with deep and sugar, makes fe
delgeious beverage instantly. 30e
and 50o tins.
Both kinds are equally delieiosls
and cost per enp about the sante..
"There's a Reason" for Post•um.
—sold by Gi•ooers.
cure you, Family size bottle, very
large 50c.; trial size 25c. at all dealers.
His "Name."
A. ,young spark', notorious for his
conceit, was boasting in the pre-
sence of several gentlemen -about
the conquests which he had gained
overt he female heart.
"Look," said he, "he•re's a hand-
some 'present I had from my last
inamorata," at the same time
handing round a beautiful cigar-
oase.
All admitted the article, which
had an indorsement of its quality
stamped upon it.
"Very nice gift," remarked one
of the company. "I perceive your
lady -love even had your name put
on the case."
"Well, that's queer," answered
the 'boaster. "I never noticed it."
` Lpok again," rejoined the can-
did one. "The case is distinctly
marked 'Real calf.' "
Not Raising False Hopes.
'Collector—hien I'm to tell the
firm that you will probably settle
this account next week.
Poorpaye — Well "probably" is
[pretty strong. Better make it "pos-
sibly."
A Reasonable Theory.
Boss—No ; we have all the men
we need. 1►
' Laborer—Seems like you could
take one more, the little bit of work
I'd do,
INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS
Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis,
patent solicitors, Montreal, report
that 181 Canadian patents were is-
sued for the week ending February
16th, 1915, 137 of which -were grant-
ed to Americans, 28 to Canadians
and 16 to residents of foreign coun-
tries.
Of the Canadians who received
patents. 12 were residents of On-
tario, 5 of Quebec, 4 of British Col-
umbia, 3 of Alberta, 3 of Manitoba,
and 1 of Nene Brunswick.
Her .age.
Howard—How old can Miss Jones
bel
Victor --Old enough to call col-
lege men "college boys."
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
His Only Chance.
"Do you think the HOD. Bra.y
Lowder has any show for being
elected to the Legislatures"
"Not unless he run under an
alias."
LOW FARES TO T145 CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS,
Via Chicago & North Western Ry.
Pour splendid dally trains from filo New
Paesenger Terminal. Chicago to San
Francisco, Loa Angeles end San Diego,
Wido,ehoico of scenic and direct mutes.
Double track. Automatic electrio safety
eignale all the way.
Let us plan your trip and furnish fold•
ere and full parttculare.
oBennett,
ett, Gen. Aut., 46 range St.,
Toronto,
Some people brag about 'their
poet almost as much as other's boast
of 'their future.
Mlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere,
"Did you see any shaales when
you were crossing the Atlaniie,,
Mr. Butts" asked Miss Mills,
"Yes," replied Butts sadly; "I
played cards with a couple."
•17inard'e Liniment Co., Limited,
Have used MINAED'S LINIMENT for
Group; •found nothing cruel to it; euro
Dura, OIfSS. E. 83.5$5.
$aaekal,ow. N.B,, Sept. let, 1504.
Dcfore a!! man earn arrive .at 15
eontluston he emit :first embark mi
train of thought.
a g
Minnrtes Liniment tures earns, £to,
ED. 3. ISSUE 12--'15.
View From Burgess Pass.
Speaking of panoramic views,
,the Canadian Y'aef3o itself leas just
produced something out of the
ordinary in this respect. The offi-
cial photographer of the railway,
Mr, T. C. S. Bennett, has made.a
print 22 feet ion on ane piece of
paper, representing a panoramic
view• from Burgess Pass, in the
Canadian Rockies. This photo-
graph, the _Jergest ever . made m
Canada, which will be Ming in the
rotunda of the Windsor Hotel, et
Montreal, shows Mount Field
(8,645 feet), Mount Dennis (8,328
feet), Mount Goodsir, the Van
Horne range, Mount Burgess (8,463
foot ; Mount Emerald (6,332
feet), Mount Wapta (9,990 feet),
and Mount Vice -President (10,049
feet), and embraces " a hundred
miles of snow -clad peaks and gia-.
olers, with the hotel at Field show»
in the valley at 'the left, and to
the right a glimpse of the Yoho
Valley,
Not a Bout Winner.
Tramp—"Once I was well known
as a'wrestlea•, mum."
Lady ---"And do you wrestle
now 7'f •
Tramp -- "Only wid poverty,
mum."
•F—
A Nova Scotia Can Of
Interest to All Women
Halifax Sends' Out a Message of Help
to Many People.
Halifax, N.B., Dec. 16—When inter-
viewed at her home at 194 Argyle St.,
Mrs. klaverstock was quite willing to
talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case.
"I was always 'blue' and depressed,
felt weak, languid and utterly unfit
for any work. My stomach was so
disordered that I had no appetite.
What I did eat disagreed. I suffered
greatly from dizziness and sick head-
ache and feared a nervous breakdown.
Upon my druggist's recommendation I
used Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
"I felt better at once. Every day I
improved. In six weeks I was a well
woman, cured completely after differ-
ent physicians had failed to help me.
It is for this reason that I strongly
urge sufferers -with stomach or diges-
tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's
Pill."
Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the
stomach, improve digestion, strength-
en the nerves and restore debilitated
systems to health. By cleansing the
blood of long-standing impurities, by
bringing the system to a high point
of vigor, they effectually chase away
weariness, depression and disease.
Good for young or old, for men, for
women, for children. All dealers sell
Dr..Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and
Butternut.
_--
Prosperity is usually the result
of thrift in adversity.
i1MISCELLANEOVB.
CANCER, TLTMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
Internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont,
740 H burs
from Frost
to Flowers"
"RESTFUL ISLES OF'
SUMMER LOVELINESS."
Offering all outdoor sports, • social
activities and a climate and scenery
unequaled la the Tropics.
• •'na'+at11t0D.AV;' Lastest, most
luxurious and only Steamship land
Ing passengers without transfer.
Sails from New eorlt every Wednes-
day, 11 a.m.
Tare $25.00 for Bound To-ip,
including berth and meats.
WEST INDIES
Delightful "s•day Cruises to the
Antilles: saflings from N.2,, SIar. 2nd,
12111, 2611.. 2 00 p.m. Apply
anti 111s. booklet.
Canada Steamship Lines, Limited.
e6 'Yonne St., Toronto, or any Ticket
Agent.
The
cbiid's
delight.
The
picnicker's
choice.
Rve-ybody'e •,L1
favorite, „ sty
r
.,. .,
PQ l l ED
MEATS,—
Pull flavored .and
perfectly cooked
make delicious
saudwichee.
I I
Spain is said -to have more hunch-
backs than any other, country..
rAnras von SALE. '
8. W. DAWSOIO, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto. -
IID YOLI WANT TO BUY OR. SHILL A
.Prult, Stoolc, Grain or Dairy Farm,
write 11, W, Dawson, Brampton, or 90
Colborne St., Toronto,
8. W. DAWSON, Colborne Bt., Toroate.
•
NURSERY STOCK,
1TRAWBEEEIEB, EASPBEEIMEB, Pp.
TATOES. Catalogue ,free MoOonnell.�
& Son, Port Burwoll, Ont.
ENGINE
FOR SALE
New Wheelock 18 x 42
Automatic Va hie
Complete operating condition,
flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders
and all parts. Can be shown
running at present time.
WIII sell at less than half
coat .price.
S. FRANK WILSON & SONS
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
O3 colds in the chest or sore
throats; for rheumatism or
stiffness; for sprains. and cramps.
Capsicum "Vaseline" brings
quick relief.
CAPSICUM
M
Trdepnl,
Meda in Canada
It does all that a mustard piaster
will do. Is cleaner, easier to apply,
and will not blister the skin.
There are many other "Vasc1ne"
preparations—simple home reme-
dies that should be in every fancily
—Carbolated "Vaseline," an
antiseptic dressing for cuts, insect
bites, etc.; "Vaseline" Analgic,
for neuralgia and headaches: Pure
"Vaseline," for piles, chilblains,
etc,, and others.
AVOID 5U29TITUTes. Insist en "Pnra-
lipe" in oritinal paek,Oe, bearina tee name,
Cliniida000H MANUFACTURING 00..
Consolidated. For sale at 111 Lb m n, and
General stoma. Free booklet on request.
CHESEBROUGIH MF'G CC.
tceeeo d*tell
1880 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL
The llluafratton1owt1 cud' 19 ft and i i, ft, power munches. We build..
both sizes et thie line Pp9Vere5d !rent a let, up. Sta.u-nelt, smooth runnin,
and dependable 4r 'ee Q rr ilg capieitP .up to ten persons. Pitted for im-
mediate use. Tl a Aiiyti� t1> ell !or the Money offered, Mut with the guarantee
of the builders pe11 at1 1
ntalte of ae>a tF4iii dib fife. flower, eta., promptly supplied. Write
for booklets of L ll dchSt and Cahoee,
THE PETER OfroUIGH CANOE CO., Ltd.
retol'bo'rougil, Ontario,
"Olrerstorsa " l .W.12/72$55.
MIN
O$or Loort
'might Prepaid to any Railway Station in..
ntario,15 Ft, Beam Ft. , 13,0„
epth th 1 Ft. ak tlY MOTOR 111 5.
Speclileatton No, 23 giving engine prices on request. Get our midi/Mona
O a—"The Penetang Lino" Conanrerolal' and Pleasure Launrohee, Ro1'i"
n
boats and Canoes,
THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, P, t'lA ETA.! G, CAN.