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Exeter Times, 1908-10-01, Page 61-1-1-14-4-1-1-1-11-1444-1-1÷14414 7 Fashion Ilints. 11 -1 -1 -11 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1+4 -ire -11-11-114-1. FADS AND FANCIES. More gored skirts are seen. liats still increase in size. All lengths of coats are in fash- ion. The utuusquctaire sleeve is prom- inent. The petticoat of the day is de- cidedly limp. Long neck ruffs hold their popu- larity. Ostrich tips ate to bo used in quantity. Both high and low collars will be worn this fall, Every hour the vogue for long sleeves becomes stronger. The mushroom effect in millin- ery increases in popularity. ('oats will have many buttons, large, medium and small in size. Braid is likely to be as popular ae last winter for trimming. October probably will see a de- cided movement in toques of fur. Silk will be protninet in the new autumn and winter gowns. One piece jumpers and fancy waists remain in excellent style. Parasols and hats are now made too with the cretonne jacket. The empire waist line with fang girdle is becoming to many figures. Thee] front closing is one of the most popular features of the new skirts. Some of the many gorei and gored circular skirts have the ha- bit back. The most popular shirt waist of the moment is made of white wash net. Dressy coats of voile, silk, etc., will have silk and lace for elabora- tion. The craze for aigrettes and many plumes is making millinery tremen- dously costly. Empire style coats are in high favor, both for evening and for dressy wear in the day. So pretty is the costume effect that there is little probability that its popularity will wane. It is evident that small neat stripes and checks will rule the day, large checks being little worn. Fashionable new tones include charming shade of navy blue, smoke, leather, bronze, and very dark old rose. There is a note of simplicity in children's costumes and the over- dressed child is now the exception. That the fashionable skirt of the day may be smooth fitting, all extra material must be eliminated from underwear. Among the new materials aro found attractive designs in wor- steds, but the serges and the pana- mas will probably predominate. The first need of the autumn is a tailored suit to replace the light- weight voile or pongee that has served the summer through. Character may be added to neek- wear by means of the new long, narrow velvet and braid tied with tasseled or pendent beast ends. Week is smart with a touch of gold to relieve it, while black sa- tin is much used to trim street gowns of nary- blue. The body -a i i -sleeves -in -one idea prevaila in all classes of under and outer gr,::wet and often is seen at its hest in waists. Some of the vets large hats arc decided in their down curving lines, others ale flattened out, and all ct.rry low e:ow•nst. Real lei'.h c rocltet cellar and cuff sets come iii heavy effects as well as in the Baby Irish, and they are as desirable as they are durable. In the latest millinery wide brim- med Gainsborough and Rembrandt effects are see:i. and fancy feathers will be popular trimming. An innovation shirt waist sleeve is a leg -o' -mutton with a couple of groups of tucks that run frorn shoulder to cuff along the outside. On some of the new French hats aigrettes are used in profusion, sometimes as much & $100 trorth of aigrettes appearing on one fiat. In some of the new shirt waists hack yokes are i:itrndueed, and no doubt will increase in %,sage A4 the season's :;tyles become more iirw!y crtablished. Extreme French fashion plates show the ultra -stylish wer:an with nes hips, with her met long and straight, and her skirt hanging straight from the waist. Frills are much used for trim- ming g;nilnpes and sleeve, the lat- ter Living frills at the elbow, the lower part of the sleeve being flat or only slightly gathered. Valencia lace stocks in the Gib - ion style are finished aboalt the list - tom w•'th plaitings of (wo or thane inches in width. arranged to spread .s out about the base of the collr.r line. Early autumn efferings include mane bordered effects in beide' ifs+' designs and colorings in wee' ant; cotton voile. foulard, crepe weaves. fungee. India silk, lawn, mull, ba- tiste, net, etc. AFTER DOCTORS FAILED th Pr nsess Iley tliewa da` edd< (i there to the Crown Prince of Pru: - sia, afterward the Emperor Fred- erick.Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Restore a PrincessT fe Wales were andresent Dr.mar- Despondent Safferer to Health. ried within the small precincts. In former reigns Prince George of "Although it is now some years Denmark and the Princess Anne since I found it necessary to take (afterward Queen), Frederick medicine of any kind,I attribute Prince of Wales and the daughter my present good healtentirely to ot�the Duke of Coburg and George Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Thus I\� . and Queen Caroline were unit of Edward IV. writes Mr. Win. Ferguson, St. ed there. Their musical training is given Of recent years several infants of John West,N.Il. Mr. Ferguson Of them by the organist of the continues :—"For years I was a sof- aristocratic lineage have been bap- ('ha ►el Royal. Nothingmore the tized in the Chapel Royal, and t 1t ser from chronic bronchitis and tiful in sound can be imagined than general debility. 1 had always been among the utast recent were the the pure and lovely voices of this delicate, but as I grow older 1 twin sons of 1.ord and Lady Dud ur.iquchoir, mingled with the mel seemed to grow weaker, and at. the 1(.y, the brother and sister-in-law Ica tones of the gentlemen and the approach of autumn I commenced of the bridegroom of to-day, andoy nlto harmn • of the xtreely fine or - to cough and had to remain in the tshuni the King the Prince of gan. It can best be likened to the house all winter. With the coining Wales stood sponsor. singing at Magdalen College, Ox- o: summer I always got a little bet- It is eoniniunly reported in de- f.•rd • indeed, the analogy between ter, only to be laid low again when scriptions of the Chapel Royal that the Chapel Royal and a college is the fine weather was over. During it is uninteresting in appearance, the Any last and most severe attack my cough became more distressing and I raised considerable phlegm, while at night I would be bathed in a cold, clammy sweat. The doctor's medicine relieved my cough a little VIII., are discernible. Small it is during the day time, but there was —it measures only sixty-two feet nc other improvement as I had no log and seats only about 200 per - appetite, the night sweats continu- sons—but so well proportioned, de- ed and I was growing weaker. I spite its galleries, that the ultimate changed doctors three different impression conveyed is that of state - times, but with no improvement. hest digriit.y. The royal gallery Then I began to take cod liver oil, faces the altar; at one side is the but my stomach had grown so weak organ gallery, and there are gal- tLat it refused to retain it.. It was leries for peers and peeresses, mem- at this time when I was trying to bers of Parliment and reconcile myself to my fate that a OTHER PRIVILEGED PERSONS. pamphlet relating cures wrought by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills was LA D1S Sldr your eau.• avid aduresr sus Tan, ►� ill rt• ceieo a tree w.rnt•le of SLOC L'Jt'KCO3t1'01.N1, PENNY 1t01 AI. TEA. A powerful but harmless viKrtnblo wodicin• for sickness ys cul:ar to H °well. and all diseases arising therefrom. All druggists sell at !Sc. or postpaid for price front Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited. Spedlna Avenue, Toronto. the master of the children or mas- t( r of the song, an office that can be traced back as far as the reign small and devoid of beauty, saYe A • mong the names of past children fc.r the Holbein ceiling, with its ex- are those of Orlando Gibbons, Hen- guisitely colored panelling, among ry Purcell, Sir John Goss, Sa.nuel which a short inscription and the Sebastian Wesley and Sir Arthur bate 150, with the name of Henry• Sullivan. When their voices break the children are awarded as an ac- knowledgment of their good behav- ior the sum of £30 from the Lord Chamberlain and a Bible and pray- er book from the Bishop of Lon- don, as clean of the Royal Chapel. The children take part in state con- certs, appearing itl the handsome Old World costumes already de- scribed. On the floor of the chapel there arc old-fashioned pews, and the left at niy door. Although my quaintest are those reserved as friends thought me in a decline, seats of honor at the sides of the and although I was feeling hope- altar. Even for morning service suffer from bleed - less myself, I decided to try the the chapel very frequently has to Pills. After using several poxes, 1'e lighted throughout, and when InIf you itching, blind or protruding though I still continued to cough, 1 from each sconce a candle gleams' pies, send me your address, and felt better in other respects, and the effect is very beautiful. More � I will tell you how to cure your- ing. I was not only surprised, butare added in glorious profusion. treatment; and will also sensome my appetite was gradually return- bo is it when to the candles flowers. self at home by the absorption ' d pleased to find this improvement, For a royal wedding the pews are I of this home treatment free for and I gladly continued their use. removed and low seats take their i trial, with references from .•our By the time I had taken ten boxes place. This was done for the mar- own locality if requested. Ili. edi- atee relief and permanent cure as- sured. Send no money, but tell o1<hers of this offer.. Write to -clay t-► Mrs. M. Summers. Box 1u3 Windsor, Ont. + PILES CURED AT HOME By New Absorption Iethod. the night sweats and the cough had riage of the Prince and Princess of entirely disappeared, and I was Wales. When Queen Victoria was feeling quite vigorous. I took two married so elaborte were the pre - more boxes, and felt that there was no necessity to continue the treat- ment as I was in better health than I had ever been before. When I completed the twelfth box I weigh- ed myself and found that I had gained 32 pounds. As I said be- fore it is some years since my cure was effected, and I have not had a cough in any season since, and have always enjoyed the best of Health. I believe, therefore, that it paratiutis necessary that the sum of £!0,000 was spent upon them. Bishop Burnet 'lodged a com- plaint'' in his day to the Princess Anne (afterward Queen) against the "ogling and sighing which was ever being indulged in at the Chap- el Royal," begging that the pews 'tight be raised higher and made into closets, as in fact they after- ward were. It was Queen Anne who in the is entirely due to the agency of 1)r. first year of her reign ordered 'the Williams' Pink Pills that I am alive Yeoman of her Majesty's removing and well to -day, and I trust that wardrobe' to provide three umhrel- others will benefit by my personal ias for the Chapel Royal and two experience." for the Ante -Chapel. You can get these pills from your Curious royal warrants and or - medicine dealer or by mail at 50 ders in connection with the conduct cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 of services and attendance in the from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Chapel Royal are extant. In 1622 Co., Brockville, Ont. 11. was decreed by James I. that : "Noe pian whatsoever presume '�v to wayto npon us to the Chappel In bootes and spurs." Charles II. ordered for the chapel (';rough Lord Sandwich, "Master c our (ire.;: Wardrobe." THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, connected doubtless with the uphol- stery and heating arrangements of the sacred edifice, as well as with the services: "Item—two bare hydes of uxc leather. "Item—three thousand of tent- hookes, three flamers. eine fire sbovle, one pare r.f t ,ngs, three black jacks, three gispens, two brushes, one perfuming pan of iron, six hours glasses, and a paire of strong iron andirons ; and that jou content and pay for snaking the premises." In explanation of these curious appliances it niay be added that black jacks were large mugs made of leather, used in those days for the serving of small beer, and that a gispen was a small pot or cup, also made of leather. The perfuni- CHAPEL ROYAL ROMANCES THF: SCENE OF ROYAL, WED- DINGS AND CHRISTENINGS. .1 Mark of Great honor to Receive Permission to be Wedded There. The Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, is little known to the vast majority of Londoners. Visitors to the metropolis who stake a point of seeing all the his- toric buildings to which they can obtain access, says the London Daily Mail, well know the unosten- tatious position of the chapel, which is entered from what is called the Color Court of the palace. But to bow many ordinary Londoners who wend their sway- through the courts of the palace, past the sentries who lice!) \i8trh and ward beneath the Henry VIiI. gateway, as a near ing pan of iron would be used for cut front Pall Mall to Belgravia, the incense burnt upon special me does the large ;t inview to the right c•iaiuns in the Chapel Royal, and e•f the portal mean more than a ! the hour glasses probably to regu- lnerc window 1 late the length of the sermons. Yet inside the edifice lighted by In the days of long :sermons it Kings and Princes have been George l l i ., who was a regular at - married and have worshipped for tendant at the services, used to be hundreds of years and many babies left ale►ne at the conclusion of them. of high degree have been ba ptizec'j. according to an old story, with Ili It was in that chapel that King equerry and the parson "to freeze Chides 1. attended service before it out t',gether," the Queen and tee ea:king through tate park to the royal family hating dropped out }.endsrnan's block in Whitehall. one by one from the chapel. It is It is n mark of great honor to re- narrated of the same monarch that ceive p-rmission front the King to he used to heat time with his music be wedded in the Chapel Royal, roll while the anthem was: being which is ono of the 'peculiar" and sung. and incidentally bang the 'e. traparochiai'' places of worship powdered- polls of his pages when in the realm, and not often is than they were ir.attentite. Alt+ le edifice used for the celebra_ There is a record of the commo- tion of Imes of eery long and emphatic THE N t' P1'1.1 i.S OF :1 51.11.11.( T. sermon's in later years in a repar- tee uttered 1>. (fin, en Victoria dur Qu'•en Victoria and Prince Albert ing the first year of her reign, whe. acre' married in the (-;.,i}ie'l Revel, upon being asked 1►y Lord Ne►rman l.v whether she had not found tie chapel very het. answered, "Yes. and the sermon was very hot tno. NOT A BOTHERSOME SPOUSE. The Heiress—"fleet why should I marry you 1 1 don't love yeti." Iter Suitor—"Oh, that's all right. 1 3114'111 be home very much, you know i" The Name cf Black Watch On a Tag on a 1'lll' of Black Chewi:'^ To deco !stands doe Oi;;!Lty. THE (110111 01' THE CIIAPI':1. HO1'A1. adds lo the pictorial att ributes of the edifice, as well as to the exqui site beauty of the services there perfornied. it is 0010 1' sed of the "sg,en.leiren" and "children," and the Children, e•r I►oys, are clad it. the old-fashioned revel unife►rm of r • 'el and searlot, tt ith white ruff, T. ' 1),1•:(1.,. knee h1 recites and are t,(.ardcrl c lr.therl and ed .• .ted under the supervision of SI11RK DEVOURS YOUNG MAN. 1 'to: ekeeper on Ccean Liner Falls 01,erboard. Passengers by the P. and 0. Company's Indian mail steamer :Arabia, which called at Plymouth, England, recently, bat c' been the unwilling witnesses of a terrible tragedy, a very popular member of the crew, William Newbury, being eaten by a shark. Newbury, who was 26 years of age and married, was storekeeper. For some days a large shark had been observed following the vessel. \\ hen the liner was in the vicinity of ('ape Finistcrre there was a shout of "Man overboard!" Next moment every one's heart leaped as the thought of the shark occur- red. Quickly the ship was swung round, and a boat was manned. The man, who proved to be New- bury, was observed in the water, evidently swimming. From the deck he was seen to be keeping himself well afloat, while the boat raced in his direction. Nothing was seen of the dreaded fish, which had previ- ously roused the passenger's inter- est, but was now looked fur with horror. Suddenly, according to the story of ono of the passengers, as the man breasted the waves pluckily, he gave vent to an agonized shriek. At the same instant there was a commotion in the waters, and his head disappeared. A few me►nlents later the boat was on the scene -- too late. The waves were tinged with blood. The ferocious fish and its victim were already in the depths, out of reach, and the life- boat had to give up hope and re- turn. How Newbury fell into the sea 1 remains a mystery. No one appears to have known he was overboard until a shout was raised from the. water. TOO MUCli. The trouble with the man who succeeds in drowning his sorrows in the flowing bowl is that he con- tinues to celebrate the event. In Fields Far Off.--I)r. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is kne►tvn in Austra- lia, South and Central America as well as in Canada and the Milted States, and its consumption in- creases each year. It has made its own way, and all that needs to be done is to keep its name before the public. Everyone knows that it is to be had at any store, for all mer- chants keep it. "How did you learn that Blink- ers has stepped into a fortune?" "Well, he used to be called cracked but now Are is spoken of as eccen- tric." Overvverk'd Persons. either mentally or physically, ch .old t:y " I'r:r ,a inn '• the world they will �ictlyrenownsror" ser stren4h ad :wird And n.:thealth unic and Jinks --"Mr. Manton says he nev- er spoke a harsh word to his wife." "Yes," remarked a lady, "but was that due to kindness or caution ? That's what I should like to know." Have you tried Holloway's Corn Cure 1 It has no equal for remov- ing these troublesome excresences as many have testified who have tried it. THE LAZY MILKMAID. "I wish you'd turn to milk," she said, "And save me all this clutter, ' And ltlooley winked the other eye, And turned instead to butt her. Through iiidiscreti,•n in eating green fruit in summer many chil- dren become suhje .t to cholera lilorbus caused by irritating acids ti`ctuent that there are three ad - that net violently on the lining of ; diesses at the bottom of the an - the intestines. Pains and danger- i nr►uncement. Any one writing will tirgings ensile and the delicate Please address thein at the dearest our p system of the child puffers under t ne of the three places to his post the drain. In such (aces the sat- office. est stud surest m<•di,•inc is Dr. .1. 1►. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. it ;sill check the intlatnnlatien ,and save the child's life. if a than is a good guesser and possesses the faculty of keeping his teolitl► shut he niay be able to pose etc 11 statesman-- it is: better not to than it is to get it hadn't. "THE CALL OF THE WILD." Therels mi.. another place on the r•onti:tent of America to compare with the "Highlands of Ontario" is t deer and moose hunting. This part of Canada still forms a portion of that small remnant of the world'; pristine wilderness—not yet the abode of man and his mighty civil- , ization. Northern Ontario with its rich re- , sources is regarded as the. richest ' edger and moose country in the world. Moose season in the Moose coun- 1 try opens October 16th for 31 days.. Deer season in the Deer country opens November 1st for 15 days. These sections of Ontario are the! places to hunt and valuable infor- illation as to how and when to get there and all particulars can be had free by addressing J. 1). McDonald, 1'.P.A., Grand Trunk Railway System, Union Station, Toronto. STILL FAITHFUL. Captain—"What's all this abouts I thought you were a Christian Scientist." Seasick Passenger --"So I am. I've just been giving my dinner ab- sent treatment." Rose-coiored spots on the bodies of child res are s,,ueti►ne, mistaken for roe.iiles. The t,•,uhil may be r soola. a kcal di=ease .►f the skin Promptly cured with w'earer's Carats. "What de v•e11 thi;lk of my ex. - cution on the piano "No better place for your execution could he ! saga ea eeeitiest is sew vows, se alma arae. !• CANADA'S REST chosen. I have always been in ft; -1 nor of punishing c riinirials on the' I1t�trosltl•Taropto, Ottawa, Qua*. Alin 13 MO - -- THE WORLD OYER scene of the crime." Usle the safe, leasant and effec- ! WAr41ED' P Roll Organs are teal worm killer, Mother Gum es' ' Local Agent well introduced at also world fames Worm Extermiuntur; nothing Grocers and Butchers. Good side --- ec u:ils it. Procure a bottle and take send fur tree r actin& t line, high commission. Apply box — - ,. rs t. i�. home. _ 1-s-7-1--).- 1 1 p, fish in this stream, can sou tell O. Waterloo, Out. IN BEI PI0110ON 010011 CO., II11., GclOil, 01 Angler—"Is it against the law t,, (-'--` me ?" Native -- "None but it's, 4. Evidence of Positive Supreinzcy Q There arc forty-six manufacturers of sewing machines in America. J How many can you name ? How many did you ever hear of? Q One name comes to the mind of every woman immediately — the Singer — and there's a very good reason. Q The Singer makes and sells as many ma- chines in a year as all the other forty -tivo manufacturers combined. tj The Singer Sewing Machine is known as the best sewing machine in every country on the globe. There is a Singer store in every city of the world. Why ? Q Because, when you buy a Singer you do not buy simply so much wood and steel -- you buy the latest result of the longest and best experience. Sold only by Singer Sewinj Machine Company TORONTO WONTREAL %% 1NINIP3O 1112 Manning Obarnbers 633 Beard of Trade Bldg U4 Male $erect PANGO For Neuralgia, Headache, Rheumatism, Paln, Etc. so Cl1iN 1-S, AL1. DRU(IOISTS, U:t THE PANGO COMPANY, - TORONTO Mthe'saale—Lyman Bros. A Os., Testis and Mostreat ; Lyman, Knox & Clarkson, Toronto 1 flatiron/0 Drew to., Landon. A. J. PATTISON & CO., 33, 35, 37 SCOTT ST., TORONTO. The Cobalt Silver Dividend paying mines at prevent prices pay from 7 per cent. to 33 por cent. per annum and are in our opinion a good speculative investment : Crown Reserve, City of Cobalt, Coniagas, La Rose, Nipissing, Temiscautlrig and Tretheway are popular stocks and should increase in price. CORRESPONDENCE SOLI.:ITED. 4 FARM FOR SALE 13,6.L <i .e'r. fpr.'µ ll' t The Mild Climate of Virginia lamsbury : frains barn ►:nd outbuilding.. 8 room- offers splendid npp ►rtunitlee for stock raising. ed Immo 1► vas on atone cellar, well .catered and emelt growing, dairytn` and general farming. nicely saunter'. Fur pa Oculars aptily Boa IF, Winters are short. Climate I►eattl►ful. Laid Holland Landir►g. ood and selling below its value but increasing -- — it value each year. Many Cana lane are it Lig i is Virginia. Writs for information to (1. W. RUINER. Commissioner of Ag rrcutturs ltieia,uu ►d, oa.' IRRIGATED FARM Ino acres, t mile it^m town and station. kr sale ith emirs, stuck machines. etc. one tl:ir.l cash. A ppiy F. tisnuaer, Ou:deu, Br►tt5h Columbia. DsIng! Cleaning i rev the v.rp Best seed year wart so the "uRIT1tdu A1tIiRICAN STRING Ile.* IS WANTED. COBALT HAS MADE GOOD again' common sense. Ther' ait tLadies to do plain and light sew' ins wilier ore praJr.etlaw for i0011 no fish in it:" ' ing at horse, t hole or spare time; will aehr•sale over 512.0110,000 . _-_--Cent any dig good puy, work lance, � j , �.II� t It will be noticed in the Singer charges paid. Send stamp for full Sewing Machine Company's advcr- particulars, National Manufactur- ing CO., Montreal. l d A new Cobalt rroposition whit`► navels% the dereio` ment of 43 acres of mining` property ideally -- i located in the recognized mineral zone, only two d,i• removed lions the Great Niptas►na. ktght o1 Way and la Rc,se. Oet in at the touom. This want a thing and wish you ISSUE \0. aS—Oo. • r TI..'1 ELY. "Well," moralized Mr. Never- ge. "we are here to -day and gone tee -morrow•." "Yes," said Miss Hotshot. glanc- ing at the clock ; "I've noticed that. about you :" Tested by Time.—in his justly-- celehrzted Pills Dr. Parmelee Itn9 DISCOURAGING. •WB . is wire t�,e money ►s rr.ade. It's enough to discourage temper We are offering a Lmitod amount of Ulric& at ane reformers when money 1g ho cents per stare, $1.00 par, no personal .,abfhty, on ••1 instalment pian cl ti urAs per share per tight. i mcr.th. Only • few weeks ego we fairy iaisaed our Pill. --Many of the I clrenle into 'teanakaminZ. Nova Scut:e and Crcwrt It is a Liver 1 ill• eserre from i0 to 30 cents psi sl;arc. To day. ailments that man has t0 contender► sY.eeming s es arty bought at 6t4, Nara Seeds with have their origin in a disord ! •t 55. and crown Reserve at 1.77. Figure Les' • proAts• et-ed liver, which is a delicate lir- ws ere {r.re;'tng ow oyre ins sy to Mica Corti• gem. peculiarly susceptible to the and go *long. :.er..I for map and ark for rolu.ar dist a rhances that come from erre- ma'k'e letter. gular habits or lack of care in eat-' ST 'WART 8► 1.O(:KWOOU ing and drinking. This ae•counts nt~ulct:frs fot the great many liver regulators 1 18 Adelaide St. F. TOROtiTO Alcn.btnSfandurd Seurt aeQ Mtn.. £,,!►ar►0• now, pressed on the attention of giten to the worht one of they moat sufferers. Of these there is none `� - unique medicines offered to the superior tri Parnielee's Vegetable 11 public in late years. Prepared to fills. Their operation though meet the want for a pill which g( ntle is effective. and the most de - could be taken without nausea and Beate can use them. that would p.irgre' without pain. it has met all requirements in that c'irection, and it is in general use not only because of these two qua- lities, but because it is knee n t=► possess alterative and en rat iv e powers which place it in the front rank of medicines. STRENGTH OF MIND. Mrs. Oatcake -- "Your husband 'pears to he a powerful strong ininelccl elan Mrs Iinyrix- --'`Ile shore air. I've kne,w'd hits t' read a patent medi- cine almanac from cover t' cover without ferlin' that he had enny uv th' symptoms." More people would enjeiy seeing their relations if they could look Fa�.mer them through a long-distance telephone. i'or a few weeks after marriage Kn©w a woman is unrthle to understand ��w r.ush ro re. ee .�t,le �.•• by n.tn a why her husband wears such a atrT.anteh. tots, Jack r,1 all ir,4e. rsas.linerlt!' small -sized hat. tins 1.• enw nolo..11 purer water. grind teed, &a, WO w"ntd nvt be able to supply the demand. Cut this ad out and sen•i to us t.. day, and me .111 send 700 oar free catalogue. Every parse .,-- Addrs . I'nhlic it.- tna>,e ;i pru•i.tct n .te-el, gllalltt 1►rinr; fistt:r. "r;alada } 'Ica y.Canadian Fairbanks Os.,LInslted,Tor•Itt•,Otlt idJutr.ai. Winnipeg, vsoe.•,..r. is both noted and (*mous. .r.