Exeter Times, 1909-03-04, Page 6w ..—
� (tri-l-ti-4�g••tr'i-i'i•i•'t i-Pi-t-i-tti-i'♦1
T Fashion }
I M
i .:.
11-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-11.1.4 1-1-1 .1-I. 1-1 + 11
MOD::LING BLOUSES.
TIIE TRUE CAUSE
il'80VISION MARKET IN AFRICA
OF RHEUMATISM Iiow Buying and Cooking is Con-
ducted in That Country.
Caused by Uric Acid in Blood and
Gan Only be Ci:rtd Thi o igh
the Blood.
Several nice points there a•re in Not many years ago doctor
the fitting of a shirtwaist, or blouse thought rheumatism was only a
that every house sower does not local pain caused by exposure to
know and many dressmakers neg- cold or wet. Now they know that
feet. Almost invariably, after the rheumatism is caused by the blood
seams of a shirtwaist, have been becoming tainted with uric acid
slut togs ,lisr with a fair degree of This acid contracts the muscles
accuracy, the uoviee makes either stiffens the joints, and irritate
of two mistakes --if not both: She the nerves. Then the cold and wet
bastes the collar and blouse to- make the joints and muscles
gr'uao with aching rheumatism.
You blame the weather but, the
Travellers in Africa find the
standard of living somewhat differ-
ent from what they are accustomed
to at horse. One of the latest to
report upon this matter is Mary
Hall in her book, "A Woman's
Trek from the Cape to Cairo." The
s following paragraphs reflects a
strong light upon the condition of
market and kitchen in British Cen-
tral-lfrica:
When the native butcher proposes
• to kill an ox, notice to that effect
is sent round to the whilru people
s on the previous day. Once they
were appraised of the fact by the
following startling announcement:
"A Milo will be murdered to -mor-
row morning, at six a.m.
This cold-blooded crime, so care-
fully premeditated,—even to the
exact hour, ---was, however, not
committed, as the following morning
a second notice was issued, as fol-
lows : "The pule ran away this
morning, so was not murdered."
But this was an exceptional case.
1 heard one story which is so
charaetcristie of the native that I
repeat it. The man who related it
told me that the incident occurred
when he was on a journey, and was
suffering from a. bad attach of fever.
One evening he fancitel he would
like some eggs, and told his boy to
get two and boll them lightly.
After a time they were brought to
him as hard as bullets. He told the
boy he must get some more and boil
them less; but alas! these were
brought to him in the same condi-
tion, and the poor fellow wished ho
had never ordered them at all.
Being unwilling to give in, he
made another attempt, and told his
boy, "Corse to nae when the water
boils." The boy did so.
"Now," said his master, "put the
eggs in, and when you have count-
ed fifty, take them out."
The native method of reckoning
is to connt up to ten. and then be-
gin again, arriving at the total by
the number of the tens counted.
The sick man heard the boy start
fair and get as far as four tens,
when a second boy interfered, and
questioned whether it were the
third or fourth ten.
This started a discussion ; and as
they could not agree, it was decid-
ed to begin all over again. Mean-
while the eggs were still boiling,
and getting harder and harder.
This was about the last straw, and
ill as the man felt, he was com-
pelled to get out of bed and put a
summary end to the cooking opera-
tion.
ge'ther in a. seam—which is wrong—
er she tries to fit the sleeve before
the collar is fastened on. This last real cause is acid in the blood. If
is not possible. not promptly treated the stiffness
Tho blouse should bo put on the spreads and the pain grows worse
wearer, or on a figure, with sae each year until you aro a helpless
seams basted only. A neckband or cripple, tortured day and night.
a collar, finished at its lower edge If the disease touches the heart it
and of the correct length should means sudden death. You can't
be laid over the blouse and around cure rheumatism with liniments,
the neck, then carefully pinned plasters or hot cloths. You must
fast so that there aro no puckers go to the root of the trouble in
in the blouse. With the garment the blood. Tho one sure, scienti-
now in hand, the collar is basted' fic way to cure rheumatism is Dr.
exactly as it was pinned and tho
sleeve is basted in.
It should now be tried on with
shoulder seam still only basted,
collar basted on and sleeve basted
in, so that the lit of all three may
be proved or altered before any
of the final sewing bo done. The
reason for doing this all together
is because either collar or sleeve
may destroy the fitof the other. ly worse until it finally settled in
Another nice point so often both my hips and legs. Tho pain
overlooked is a certain length of was really almost unbearable. At
line under the arm. The most first I tried foot drafts and lini-
fashionable gowned women demand meats, but this gave me only the
to bo allowed to turn on the gas; tnost temporary relief, and I felt
they, presumably, have found it in- as if I was to go through the rest
oonvoniont to be disabled by their of my life as a suffering cripple.
simplest of blouses. A neighbor whose daughter had
To gain this length, two things
are neces3ary : Do not cut out the Williams' Pink Pills advised me
armhole too much under the arm, to try this medicine, and 1 pur-
and when the tape measure is chased three boxes. Before they
placed round the waist to deter- "ere all gone I was able to get my
wino the waist -line, lower it a lit- foot up on my knee and untie my
ttlo bit and let the wearer -to -bo shoe, something 1 had not been able
reach up to prove whether or not to do for two years, and I begao
tho underarm seats is long enough to feel I had at last found a me li
between siesevo and belt. vino to cure the trouble. I kept
The guimpe tied down with a rib- on taking the Pills until I had
bon run through a casing is a de- used, I think, a dozen boxes, when
aided improvement on the very 1 was completely cured and I am
short detachable guimpo. Invari- as well and strong to -day as ever I
able tho suggestion that it be made was in nay life. I want e' ery suf-
renrovable seemed to convoy to the ferer to know that, Dr. Williams'
average dressmaker just the mer- Pink Pills is a sure cure for rheu-
eat yoke that pulled out or puffed rnatism, and that if they will give
up (and which was tho worse?) this medicine a fair trial, their
fiftcr the wearer had gone to the pains and aches will disappear as
infinite pains of pinning it down by mine did." -
some sort of a double -back -action; Sold by all medicine dealers or
tit is always to bo assumed that by mail at 50 cents a box or six
pot every lady has tho luxury of boxes for $2.50 from Tho Dr. Wil -
a maid. lianas' Medicine Co., Brockville,
It is not possib:J to buy the tied Ont.
down guimpe made of tae ked or
plain tulle, presumably there has
been complaint by some sufferer
who could not see her back, bub
'felt its generally bad appearance.
These newer guimpes draw in at
the waist line or below the bust
af pinned to wear with an empiro
gown.
Thu separate tulle sleeve is not
Williams' fink Pills, because they
actually slake new blood. They
sweep out the poisonous acid, loos-
en the joints and muscles, and
bring case and freedom where be-
fore had been pain and misery.
Mrs. Fred. Hubcap, Canada
Creek, N. S., says "Three years
ago I was taken with a severe pain
in my right hip. It grew gradual -
been cured of rheumatism by Dr.
KISSING THE ROOK.
Practice First ('aurae into Fashion
End of the IPrlh Century.
"Kissing the book," which is like-
ly to be done awaywith before long
in England, is a rather late de-
co troublesome, because either a velopment of the mere touching of
few eiitches or a judicious pin or the gospels with the fingers, which
(shield clanip will obviate the (dif- dates from the sixth century. It
ficulty. There are, however, many is likely that the kiss was original-
gotsns of such slake as to render ly intended not to increase the
the sleeve attached to tho guimpe solemnity of the oath but to signify
a blessing to the wearer. reverence and affection for the
For the hone dressmaker this hook. The kiss appears to have
all -in enc -and -tion -dawn garment is come into fashion toward the end
tho easiest way out. Tho thinnest of the sixteenth century, and would
of yokes—the moat elaborate—may seem, from what George Fox says
bo attempted at home with the cer- of it. to have been a Protestant
tainty of tit; and if tho lace of the innovation. According to hien, the
yoke bo allowed W extend far unretorungd method was simply to
enough down, there will bei the hold the gospels with three fingers
added advnnt.ago of its being above the book, typifying the
wearable with more gowns than Trinity, and twit fingers below,
typifying the twofold destruction of
body and soul that an oath -taker
invoked upon himself if he swore
usual shades of fawn. Butter col- falsely,
1'
or is another favorite, and among
evening gloves the white ones aro
more or less passe since the advent
of the colored glove.
Pongee and all the variations of
that, material will be popular
again.
Black tulle fur evening wear is
spangled with gold and silver.
r
SO EXPLICIT.
one.
For daytime wear thorn is a ten-
dency to departfrom the time-hon-
ored tan and adopt the more un
There is many a good-hearted
fool. The trouble is a man doesn't
do his thinking with his heart.
what is Cie Gest Thing to strengthen west
kirk? —the t) A I. 51e•t1', d Pia:,tor. It will
tura limbs„. ami tlieumaism. 6t rolls mato
an t platers. Darla A Lawrence Co.,
M, utreai,
Ascom—"That little boy of yours
seems to be nervous. Does he in-
herit it from you V' henpeck —
The tradesman had rendered his "I guess so.- Ho certainly did not
!sill, waited a month, and then get it from his mother, for she's
.wrotes-- got more nerve than ever."
"Please, sir. 1 want my bill." -----
Back cause the bill with these A Cure for Rheumatism. -- Tho
a-ords:--- intrusion of uric Heid into tho
"Certainly ; here it is. blood vessels is a fruitful cense of
Tho bill was again returned, and rheumatic pains. This irregularity
in a month the tradesman again I is owing to :t deranged and unhcal-
wrote :-- thy condition of the liver. Any
"Kindly send me the amount of one subject to this painful nffec-
Toy bill." tion will find a remedy in Pnrme-
And the answer came promptly lee's Vegetable Pills. Their action
and politely:— upon the kidneys is pronounced
"Certainly. It is $15.64)." and most beneficial, and by restor-
Tho third invnth the tradesman ing healthy action, they correct
again wrote: --
"Will you send Inc a cheque for
the ntnount of my bill r
The answer carne, with a blank,
impurities in the blood.
Customer—"What do you mean
by selling me that stuff you called
unsigned cheque:-- fiair-restorer, and telling me it
"Certainly. Here is the cheque. would restore my head to its nri-
1 have kept the amount of your ginal condition?" Chemist --
bill." "Didn't you like it.?" Customer--.
The fourth month the tradesman "No.I didn't. If i had kept on
wrote:— much longer I should have been en.
"1 want my hill paid." tirely bald. Original eonditiort.
And the answer came back :— indeed:" Chemist—"Most people
"So do 1." are born bald. sir. That is 4.1e
Then the tradesman gave it op. original condition."
0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+04
1
SAVED BABY'S LIFE.
Mrs. T. Osborn, Norton
Mills, Vt., says:—"I have
no heliitation in saying that
Baby's Own 'tablets saved
my baby's life and I cannot
say enough in praise of this
medicine. He was so weak
and sickly that ho 'took no '
notice of anything, and cried
so mu'ch that 1 was worn out
carina for him. After giv-
ing hiss the Tablets there was
a great, change., and he is
now a bright-eyed, laughing
baby, the pride of our house."
Baby's Own Tablets care all
stomach and bowel troubles,
break up colds, destroy
worms and keep little ones
healthy and happy. Hold by
modiaine dealers or by snail
at 25 cents a box from the
1)r. Williams' Medicine, Co.,
4 Brockville, Ont.
+04-0+o+ssat»o+0+c,1 (,•t•)4,)
Some men aro such swindlers
that they cheat themselves.
Impurities in the Blood.— When
the action of the kidneys becomes
impaired, impurities in the blood
are almost sure to follow, and gen-
eral derangement of the system en-
sues. t'armelee's Vegetable Pills
will regulate the kidneys, so that
they will maintain healthy action
and prevent the complications
which certainly come when there is
derangement of these delicate or-
gans. As a restorative these Pills
are in the first rank.
"What, is the honeymoon, pa 1"
"Wr11,
tho honeymoon i.( tho only
period in a man's life during which
he considers it funny to came home
and filed thnt his dear little wife
hafn't (sinner ready in time."
Repeat It: • Shiloh', Coro will always
cure my coughs and colds."
Hubby- "i don't sec any you do
not exert }ourself to rnnke nuc
happy." Wiley --"Why, of all
things ! Yon know you told me
when I accepted you that I had
tlrado yea the happiest man on
earth i What, is the use of my try-
ing to improve on that l"
It is easier to prevent than it, is
t( cure. Inflammation of the lungs
is the companion , of neglected
colds, and once it finds a lodgment
in the system it is difficult to (1051
with. Treatment with Bick!e's
1nti-('onsuinpt is (' Syrup will eradi-
cate the cold and prevent inttain-
n►atio:r from setti:.g ill. It cots
little, and is ns satisfactory as it
is surprising in its results.
Can't Praise
Them Too Much
So Says Charles Bell of
Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
He had Rheumatism for Ten years and
the old Reliable Kidney Remedy Cured
him completely.
North Range, Digby Co., N. S.,
Mar. 1. (Special).—"I am so filled
With gratitude to Dodd's Kidney
that 1 cannot praise them too
highly." These are the words of
Mr. Charles Bell, well kiown here,
and they are echoed by many an-
other who has been freed from the
tortures of rheumatism by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
"I suffered terribly frc,m rheuma-
tism for ten years," Mr. Bell con-
tinues, "I was so bad I could
scarcely get in and out of bel.
After trying various medic -lees
without getting relief, afriend ad-
vised nae to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Six boxes cleaned the
Rheumatism right out of me."
That's what 1)cdd's Kidney Pills
do to Rheumatism—clean it right
out of you. Tiiey d6 this simply
and naturally. Itheutnatism is
caused by uric acid in the blood.
When the kidneys are healthy they
'strain this uric acid out, of the
blood. With no uric acid in the
blood there can bo no Rheumatism.
Consequently to cure Itheumatism,
cure your kidneys. Dodd's Kidney
Pills always cure the kidneys.
MIDSEASON HATS.
It is very difficult, to face these
last few weeks before spring with-
out providing in somo way for
headgear. It seems an absolute
necessity that some sort of pre-
paration should be made, so that
the 'heavy far toque may bo dis-
carded and the hat. of lighter
weight may be substituted until
the clays for straw hats corse again.
When you are buying such a hat
—and I ani sure you will be unaole
to do without it—choose some
small one whieli will fit well down
ever your marceled hair. Let tho
crown be flat on top, and let tho
general effect be chic.
So much for the shape. For the
trimmi.ig, let there be gold or
silver, or one of t•horo charming
tissues which are silver with a. tint
of some iight, color --violet, pink or
green. This charming rnat.erial
may eycircle the crown or outline
it by a little band, and the orna-
nlentati:,n niay be given by a few
flowers or by some fancy feather,
which will stand directly in the
middle of the front,.
But whatever forms the trimming
of your new hat, bo very sure that
there is not too much ornamenta-
tion piled upon it. The generous-
ly decorated hat has lost its place
for the nonce.
One of the French toques is
termed the "Marie Antoinette."
It is inade of sett, straw or shirred
liberty satin,and trinnued half
way to the high crown with a
wreath of hand -made tiny roses
mixed with gold onca. .
—'1
Snooper—"Thcro is nothing per-
fect on this earth." Swayback—
"You forget Gilley." "What about,
(illoy 1" "Ho's a perfect ass."
Have you tried Holloway's Corn
Cure? It has no equal for remov-
ing these troublesome excresenecs
ns many have testified who have
tried it.
Most Hien are cheerful givers
when they ',rive a chane:' to hand
out ad ice.
PainIdIlsr to winter checks rhills, lutists up
toldt cud thus prevents Bronchitis, 'Agrippa
and ltheautat1an. Unequalled M a linime:'t 1••r
frost bites.chilIIsirn. brni•et, ep.ains. Hold bt
all druggist:.. only one Painkiller—Kent Darla'.
Ste--'ardcss—"'.Madam, I've at-
tended to you the best- I know how,
supplied every want, but you are
still unsatisfied. What do you
want new ?" Seasick Lady Pastan-
ger--"I want the earth.'
Repeat it: ''Ahtloh's Cure will always
Cure mr coug.hs and colds.•'
If a Ivan keeps his ears open he
will sometimes get a lesson in the
accurate use of language when he
least expects It. "Bessie," said
pupa, "won't. you have a little
piece of this chicken?" "No thank
you," raid Bosasie. "What ? no
chicken's" "Oh, yes, I'll have
chicken, but I don't want a little ,
piece."
ISSl'l: NO. 9-09.
COUNTRY DRIVE IN RUSSIA.
Speed Proportionate to Price—
"Through Village" Roads.
The Russian popular idea of driv-
ing horses it to flog them along anile
after mile without a moment's
breathing space. The speed is
proportionate, within Bruits, to the
price paid, but the horses are tieser
at any speed allowed to slacken,
writes a correspondent of the Lon-
don Standard.
The high road to Ruza runs in a
series of up and downs like an end-
less "switchback," yet the "jani-
shirk" (driver) never once allowed
his horses to rush the last of a de-
clivity to carry them up the next
rise, but kept the pace steady up
hill or down, a regular rate of one
vorst in five minutes. We insisted
several times on giving the poor
brutes a few yards at a walk, but
at Inst had to acquiesce in the cus-
tom of the country, with the result
that at Ruza it seemed better to
take another team for the remain-
ing four miles across country.
The way now lay over what are
called "through village" roads.
These aro simply a tract of Mother
Earth bounded on one, sometimes
on both sides by a rough ditch, and
only otherwise differentiated from
the surrounding arable land by the
surface being cut up by wheels in-
stead of ploughs—and the Russian
plough hardly cats a deeper furrow
in the fields than wheeled traffic on
such a "road."
In order properly to understand
some of the conditions of rural life
in Russia it is necessary to travel in
the simplest manner of the native;
our impressions of the same road
when we returned behind a pair of
fine horses in a properly balanced
carriage with a sufficiency of
springs were wholly misleading, if
more enjoyable.
ECZEMA OF THE SCALP.
Zam-Buk Cures a Bdy who Suffered
for Three Years.
CALVES Reiss Th -m W thou! Milk.
Now and again mothers find that A` s•w:'rr vrr^
sores or 'deers on the heads of
children refuse to heal, despite all
ordinary treatment. Then is the
time to prove Zam-Buk's healing
power.
A case which mothers will
road with interest occurred recent-
ly
ecently in Winnipeg. Mrs. C. Keep, of
592. Alexander Avenue, Winnipeg,
says:—"A year ago my little git•1
contracted eczema of the scalp, and
notwithstanding all 1 did the sores
spread until the child's scalp wai
completely covered. I took her to
hospital, but nono of the loti 'n'1
and ointments applied had any ef-
fect on the disease. By degrees tl•e
child's hair came out, until she wa,
quite bald. We were at this stage
strongly advised to try 'Lain-Buk
and did so. From first commenc-
ing with this wonderful bake the
child got relief from the itching and
pain. The sores were quickly Ian
ished, and in a remarkably short,
space of time the child was enroll.
The hair soon grew again. and is
now quite long and in a healthy
condition."
All who have care cf children
should know that Zany ituk is parti
elderly adapted, be: ause o: it f?
purity, to the tender skin of chil-
dren. It cures with equal dispatch
ringworm, blood -poisoning, ulcers.
cold -cracks, chapped hands, frost-
bite, piles, bad leg, etc. Used, as
an embrocation it eases the. psi 1
of sprains, and cures rheumatism,
sciatica, and rcuralgia. All drug-
gists and stores sell nt 50". a box ;
or post free from Zanl-Buk Co.,
Toronto, for price.
--
Somehow~ honesty manages to
parade in public frequently.
Use the safe. pleasant and effec-
tual worn? killer, Mother Graves'Worn? Exterminator; nothing
equals it. Procure a bottle and
take it hone.
A Woman's Sympathy
Aro you discouraged? Is your doct,r'.3
hill a t.eavy lu,auclal load? 1s your t..•ln
a heavy physical burden? I know what
these mean to delicate women -1 have
boot dis• our.! eJ, too: but learned how to
, cure myse:f. 1 want to relict° )our bar-
dena. w'hy not end the pain and ;a?
ti.0
doctor's bill'' 1 tan do ti,& tut you anal
IWill 1f you will ar-slat ate.
An you need du !s to write for a freet�
boz of this remedy whish tris been piacetl
In my hands to L' g,vcn teway. Ptrharts
th19 000 box foal curd you—it has done eo
for others. It ro, 1 shall bo happy and
you wi.l ho cured for 20 (the cost of a
ptxc,gtaro stamp). Ynur letters held runft.
dcni1a11 tti'rlle to -day for my fres lreIt.
!neat, alit&. 3'. Pl CLlitltA.11. WVtadsor, Ont.
It doesn't take very much to en-
courage a hopeful person.
It is Good for Man and Beast.—
Not only is 1)r. Thomas' ]electric
Oil of incomparable value in the
household, but the farmer and
stockman will find it very service-
able in the farm yard and on the
cattle range, often saving the ser-
vices of a veterinary surgeon. In
injuries to stock and in cases of
cough and pains it can be used with
good effect.
What you give is nlcasnrsd by
why.
Repeat It:-'sB't11oh's Cure will always
cure my coughs and colds.**
"Granddad," said a child, "what
makes a man give a woman a td1a-
rnond engagement -ring t" "The
woman," was the reply.
AIIen'e Lung Balsam is osperlalry Intended to
break up ueg'orto•1 c.'u;h,, any many h•rpo'.est
ewes have Luau u.ved by its use. Contain., uo
oplutn in auy 1alto.
I)orl't antagonize a man .vi;lt a
cool million ; he is in a posit; ,n to
make it hot for you.
Repeat it:—•'l;hiloh's Cure will aiwa: a
cure my coughs and colds."
You may have noticed that there
are more men with blockheads than
wooden legs.
A spoonful of success is better
than a gallon of failure.
Repeat it. -"9h11oh'eCure will always
cure my coughs and Colds"
The man who acts little makes a
a bier mistake.
Ar rays Spreads In dry gra.., .n doe. en tenor •
trillion in tho throat gr.,w down Int- thoboat
when promptly1'U bgit to cough us0 Alien's lung Bh a alsam.
Optimism and dyspepsia are not
on speaking terms.
cure my coughs and olCure
" wits always
SEE1
"If ,vcu wants to seo de bright
side o' life," said Uncle Eben,
"you's got to be villin' to put in
a little patience an' hard work to
help keep it polished up.,,
Gentleman (to dog dealer)—"I
gave you a high price for this dug
last week bccanse you warranted
it to be a good house -dog. My
house was broken into last night,
and the dog never even barked."
Dog-Dealer—"No, sir ; I quite be-
lieves yer. Ile was too busy lookin'
at. the burglars, so as to be able
to identify 'ens, to even think of
parkin'. If you was out with this
'ere dog, and was to meet them
burglars, he'd know 'em in a min.
ate. Ilo ain't no common barking
dog; he's a reg'ler 'tectivo, an
worth 'is weight in gold, he is,"
atcele Briggs Seal 1.0 .1.0., Toronto
FRUIT LAND.
Flee acre', close to rail eni Vanc,,urer, 11.
Trice 1'43, terms. Alto city and suburban loti
ADA acreage.
(lI OROE A. KF.NU.t/.L, Dealer in 'Realty,
r,.° Hastings )4t, W., Vancoutor, 11.C.
CHENiiLLE CURTAINS
ewe .II Sleds .f boar• Il.ny.,a. .:,,
LICE CURTAINS DylD s< CLCAN80
LIMIT N[W.
outs to ns shout sours
ealT$M AVUIOAN OYSet(a 00., sex tee. Montreal
tea J. PATTISON & CO.
33-35 SCOTT STREET, TORONTO.
Stook Brokers & Finanolal Agents
I OXit1t►-LT
and •nth., tt»-1 i I..uc-ht and x.1.1 „„ r.n mlaeloR�
O rrsrp •r.da,ae tari1IJ. 011(013 may be wlr3,lali
par '
AGENTS WANTED.
Good profits. Even boys and
girls earn 86.00 to $12.00 per week.
ONTARIO SEED CO.,
108 t:;:a t., wat,rluo, 014.
Dat. Iil:1T'S BUS f DEl•F;Ltli'hIt
'5 J1 •ierohp your hurt from tw) to three !riche;
fn a tory short lime.
Atout-VMS Irannl.f:.YP. {'rice 11.00 prepaid.
e• am:nunicatton. strictly private.
THE SOW %Rae MEDICIN S COMPANY
n,1 itMt., Iorvalo, Ont.
•
•W81VAST Ital.t4i(l.K Mimi AVD %S.!\15N
AU ur.r 1'a.,a it t.. w,,rk ler u. durlag
1140 r .pars h .nos soiltog our Meth gra.le 1's • I we,,
1 ,ilei Regnisttsi Tea.. Coffee), etc. Neet;.,l•
encu u>:.saarv. work pies,iaat tail rimmuorst,,e.
TAh.reaaeFlu,mTe uro$psroi a l'sa'atleau.,4 Ddp'R tri 'hubay
i.
Important auction Sale
.,1 �L.�.:h^:n b.,ll. c,wc 0. 1 1,• r,1:. rt
WOODSTOCK, ONT., MA:OH 4th, LJ
la sale l'a,t:;.n. Forty ((s,01 are ,n file .n' I dins.
F erwera and 'reeler, to nand tit bord basis will
Nut thoat at ttt1' saio. Apply 1Ov.r c , .ataloltues t0
LWoodstock
Capt. T. t!. It',beoo, Auctty::.ea —
LEST ME SEND VO
t
0
Demo ('ream Separa
to your hems for Is day.'
1.03 trill.
Taw 'Trial' wilt not c,al
y•.0 a puny. 1 se:l ml
1 *501,.d,I icily en it we•it,
awl it 1st, t . be bitter 'bay
.dhecstuot alutply a,,; od) U
,tau,i a cbtncu 111 e.ta;toat•
fain,. 11 1 4 bet ;or, and w Ito
tr•.duce1 In a syua,e-doral
may. fly y. -e:, ilial any .x.
eni,' tt 1,0 pia*, • 1. .u1 .nter
ra
you.
W,it.• for t':rcutar '•w.. W
J. It. MO102O'..•.
Ault II sox, ONTARIO.
),UOO,0U0 hvaits t [aiiiiaiits
iu British Chancery
Wo require the next of Lin of Sdwa
M.Gurk, who are entitled to au este
varued at SZA,Cu0; we have alai; valuat_
information for the following:
Adolphus
Alien
Atkin
Aps teton
Aua1(oa
Anthony
Atkin
Bateman
bdncg
lsarillet
Barnett
Leel
Boll
boJnie
l:ouham
Lennie
Hayley
liaxter
Illifs
Euekmaster
iiradshaw
Bosco
Brown
Boyd
Baintforth
Brennan
Doling
Barnby
Brooks
Barman
Blair
)'arils.'
Campbell
('.fillip
Connor
Cockburn
Carpenter
Chambers
Crawford
Crow
Cooper
Crighton
Clark
Cavnaush
Cavnagh
Collard
r'hapma•t
Crompton
Cram
Da stains
Davies
Leas
Devine
Darby
Durham
Maio
Dykes
Dawson
Dnrne•r
Edwards
Evao3
Evens
Essar
Elliott.
Fulton
French
Verbs
Fort
Field
Forrest
Fiddes
Fahy
in!ayson
'ester
i•xgcr aid
'nits+.
:,1loway
:bean
ltichriat.
Iralgger
reen wood
(lemmatt
Garrilt ltaittetono
Cities Ilacl'i:wain
tkdtrey 1<tultraaa
Goodrich Murray
Goodman Malloy
Gray /lain
Gray Maier
Ganef• Morris
timers Norval
Gcldor Nor:r:au
Gates Newton
(Gilbert Owen
Gultlaud OIlalley
Greaves Peters
Royce Porter
Hetherington Pocket
Herbert l'utihp9
iic:aril'ug 1'pr(er
Holford 1'eskot
Hartley
Howell
Ifate
Hay
Harper
Hassell
Hoare
Hatfield
Hill
Hedges
Ilotdforth
lloward
Huxley
Harr's
llrrdman
Hunter
Hughes
Heys
Have
Ileatlev
ilolmes
Hutchins
Mildred
Jr Osman
Torics
Jackson
Jeff's
Jcnkirn
Jolly
Johnston
Kelly
Keane
Knapp
Lamb
leas
Luny
1 (pprl:urs
bon;
le w i8
I,ittlo
Lc� c
Langley
Lie
r.ashbrook
lea
Luse
1.irht
Meilen
McKenna
Meredith
)' eeolev
it e••srogo r
Mrllwfaith
Matthew.
'tcYh:o
Ivor r i s(tn
Middleton
Meyers.
McPhillips
MeMunn
Its -Manan r/akaford
Murray Young
Porter
1'iektn
Prior
Qucich
Raines .
Rostron
Roriger
Roberta
Roborteot>!
Kande!!
Raben
P.idiey t
Robinson
Reynolds
Roundel°
Itcaticatlx
flattery
Riley
Rabin •
roger
Bare
Ben
fttc
Eu
Bheldo
Simons
Sebago
Sehradee
8cxton
Smith
South
Scholia
Seymour
Sime
Strang
Thomson
'Pe fie
Villiers
Von Iteiel.bnr
Vona
1V il'(r ale
Winn
Welt.);
Whish
Whitehead
White
Wilkinson
woe d rofle
Warren
Walton
War.,, ha wok&
Watkins
Walk r
Walsh
Wray
Wylan
Young
V: n i lo'r
Warren
Webb
Wr'ght
F VOIiR N.%SftI IS IN THE ACO{ I: LIS
trrite UP, quoting p :rticutar•s t.f birth•
tr., and onc!o,e 61, cur only fee. Alp/
totamped addressed envelope• enwe will
d toad particulars. Guaranteed authentic.
Addrert a!i cumin unicathine
LEtr'ISO.N .% 11.111l'ER
Room 6, 62 Adelaide Street East,
TORONTO, Canada.
kj)WANTLC. Ir\1R; E DIATELY
USKRAT
200,000
WE BUY lEL OTHER tonnC (if FURS.
The Monteith, Strother Fur Co.
BtrPV;EN:S SC::t''TEJ,
1 1 end f 1 (l
iu.!nfli(r
RAW
Write for Weekly Price Lists.
JOHN HALLAM -
Shipments 'Lichened.
TORONTO, ONT.
USED IN
Leading Conservatories, Colleges, S(Ite�•.1,,
Theatres, and in thousands of homes v.lierc a pier°
of distinctive merit is appreciated. The Dell is ti.e
only piano with the illimitable Icpeatir.g A(ti,n.
Send for (free) Catalogue
lWIN+hHO DOrg,lan Co..-Ufsliied t31
1
No. "6.
IeLPH. OMA,R10.