Exeter Times, 1911-10-12, Page 5THURSDAY, oaTorKolit, i on
fi4 r E.
A .car load of winter apples;
will arrive about the
-FIRST OF OCTOBER—
Leave your orders early
FIRST COMB—FIRST SERVED
R. G. SIBIL3DON
re_e-an-ene
r AS THE RESULT OF A TIP
many a woman now has a reputa-
tion as a fine baker . who wan
formerly known as bat a ordilnery
one.' Tee tip its to
USE SNOW DRIFT FLOUR
That is aH the secret about it with
the use of Snow Drift flour half the
baking k already done, With Sleet
ordinary care and skill twice as
good results are assured.
IL Cook Sons and Co.
fiensall Ont.
Attend the
15)0J1,41ESS earifer
hONDOIY;Oiyr
.07,7/7ED
Expert teachers. Individual in-
struction. Practical training in PIT-
MAN Shorthand. Typewriting, Pen-
manship, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping,
Etc. Twenty-seventh year in this
city. Indisputabie evidence and living
testimonials. More calls received or
our students than we can fill. We ask
your keen, searching investigation.
Ask for our FREE catalogue, informa-
tion and First Lesson in Shorthand.
W. E. BLACK,
Coo Building, Principal.
,.:.,• WANTED A live representative
hfor Exeter and sur -
roundiog district to sell high olass
stock for
.t, 410111.1 .10
!ore Matt IT:ear-will' 1TE-replanted in
Fall of 1911. and Spring of 1912 than
. ver before in the history of Ontario.
The orchard of the future will be
the best paying part of the farm.
We teach our men Salesmanship,
.Free Culture, and how big profits in
fruit -growing can be made.
Pay weekly, permanent employ-
- ent, exclusive territory.
Write for particulars.
The Fonthill Nurseries
114
011‘,
n —zinc
Stone & Wellington
TORONTO
immoloomOmora
HELPI(CL' HINTS ON HAIR
• f • HEALTH!
I Scalp and hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness
Dandruff is a contagious disease
caused by microbe which also prod -
,duces baldness . Never use a comb
or brush belonging to someone. else.
No .matter bow cleanly the owner
may be these articles may be infeethd
with microbes which will infect your
scalp. It is far easier to catch 'hair
microbes than to get rid of them, and
a single stroke of an effected comb
,or brush may well lead to baldness.
Never try on anybody else's • hat. •
Many a bat -hand is t; resting place
for microbes
If yon happened to be troubled with
dandruff itching scalp. falling hair
or baldness we have e rernedy which
we believe will completely relieve
these troublesWe ere so .sure of
this that we offer it to you with the
understanding that it will cost you
nothing for the trial if et does not
produce the results WO claim This
Remedy is called Rexall "93' Hair
Tonic We honestly believe it to be.
the most scientific for scalp and hair
troubles, and we know of nothing else
that equals it for effectiveness, be-
cause or the results it has produced
to us in thousands of cases. t,
Rexall "id3" Hair Tooic is devised
to banish dandruff.. restore natural
color when its loss has been brought
about by disease, and 1111k' the ir hair
naturally silky soft and glossy. It
does this because it elltnulates thn
folhciese destroys the g•.•rmnotiaer
and brings about a free healthy cir-
culation of blood, which nourishes the
hair roots causing them to eighten
and grow new hair, We want every
body who has any trouble with hair
or scalp to know that we think that
Bexall "9.3"Hair Tonic is the best.
Hair Tonic and restortative rin exis-
tence and no one should scoff at or
doubt this statement until they have
put our ,claim to a Mir test •with the
understanding that they pay es noth-
understanding that they pay us noel-
ing for the remedy if it rdoes not
give complete satisfaction •in every
particular. Two sizes, 50 cents and
$'1.00, Remember you can obtain
Eexall Remedies in Exeter only at
our store—The Rexall Store—W S.
Cole.
•
Children allr
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST() Ft IA
CONTINUED THIS WEEK
nUR Large Stock of Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines
Small Musical Instruments, Stationery, Childrens
• Wagons and Bicyole Sundries to be reduced to a price that
Will Command Attention
30 Days Weare carrying too large a stock and for the
next 30 days you will receive the benefits 30 Days
PIANOSA..,
A Beautiful Bell Piano, Walnut
Case, 7a octaves, 4 feet 8 inches high,
has been rented for a short time,
Regular price $300 $100
Special
A Weber Piano manufactured by
Wormworth Piano Co. of Kingston
finished in Mission Oak suitable for
Sunday school, Halls, Lodges, Etc.
Regular price $250 $17 0
Special Price
Blundell Piano, Mahogany Case
guarranteed, for an unlimited time, 4
feet 7 inches laigh, is a first-class piano
has been used less than three months.
Regular price $275
Sale Price........ $190
A Mason & Risch finished in Burl
Walnut, Colonial design, 4 feet 6 inch-
es high. This is a high grade piano
and is *worthy of a good home.
Regular price $375 $215
Special Price
A New Scale Williams Piano,' Wal-
nut finish. This is a sample piano has
a very fine finish and tone.
Regular price $375
Special Price
$275
One Heintzman & Co., Louis XIII
case, Mahogany finish, 4 feet 6 inches
high. This piano has been used for
concert work for two months
Regular price $475
Special Price $350
We also offer Twelve ether Piancs
ranging in price from
$165 to $245
which are Big Values but space will
not perriait us to give details.
Sewing Machines,_
50 Machines to choose from Singers,
Raymonds, New Williams, New
White,New Home, Standard.
15.5n will buy a Drop -head Machine
• U guarranteed for 5 years.
$23 Buys a New White Automatic
lift guarranteed for 10 years
2275 Buys a Cabinet Machine
• guaranteed for 10 years fin-
ished in Golden Oak.
This if a chance to purchase a machine
at the Right Price,
Children's Wagons
Buster Artillery car, Bull -dog
1.25 and Rail Wagons 2.50
To
STATIONERY
500 Writing Pads, 100 sheets to a pad
regular price 10c Sale Price
Remember from this on we sell all popular _Music at 1 5c per copy.
This Special Sale is good for THIRTY DAYS from this date, after that
regular prices will prevail. We ask you to
Call and Examine these Values and judge fo
YOURSELF
Si Martin & Son, Exeter
• Crediton
Miss Roxie Eilber of Zurich spent
Saturday in town visiting friends, ,
Last Sunday the pulpit of the Meth-
odist church was occupied. by Messrs.
johns and. Medd of Elimville. Next
Sunday Dr. Roulstoe and J. M. South-
cott, editor of the Exeter Times, will
occupy the pulp .it in the absence of
Rev. Hicks who is attending a conven-
tion in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Kerr of Win-
chelsea spent Sunday in town the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Banes.
Mr. and Mrs. M. tenell of Exeter
were visiting friends in town one day
last week.
The Misses Faists of Kilmangh Mich
favored the congregation of the Evan-
gelical Church with a duett last Sun-
day evening.
The Misses Martha and Clara Wind
left for Detroit on Monday where they
will remain for some time.
The Misses Hills spent Sunday in
Zurich with friends.
The Sewing Circle met at the home
of Miss Clara Fahner. All had a good
time.
The Misses Faists of Kilmangh Mich,
are spending a few days with relatives
around here.
Mrs. 0. Brown of Sebewaing is
spending a few weeks here with her
mother Mrs. Gottlieb Morlock,
Mrs. Albert Morlock and Mrs. Eil-
ber returned home on Saturday even-
ing after a few months visit in the
North West, They like the West fine.
Potato digging is the order of the
day now. The people are anxious to
get them out as it is pretty wet.
Mrs. Dan, Mclsaac and children re-
turned home after spending a couple
of weeks with friends in Morriston.
Miss 0. Brown returned home after
spending a few weeks in Dashwood
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Eilber left for Ubly
last Week where they will visit rela-
tives,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Holtzman, spent
Tuesday in London.
Miss Brown of Stratbroy is visiting
around here.
CENTRALIA
The methodist Church has lost a
faithful member by the death of Rob-
ert Trothan who departed this He on
Sunday morning beet aged 70 years
and eleven months. An appropriate
memorial service lens-, conducted at
his tate residence on Ttiesday by Rev.
T. \V. Blatchford after which the re-
mains were taken to Birr and there
teel to 7 est to await the resurection
inn; nir g.
The Anniversary services of the
•Methodier thin eh are to be held next
Sabbath 15th inst the pestor to preach
t 10 30 a m. and Mr. George A. Stan-
ley of Lucan at 7. P. M. The choir
will he assisted at both services by C.
J Pink of London.
!Rev. T. W. 13!atehfold preached
A •Itt i versa; y sermons at, Loan beth Jt,
Su eke, Rev, J. G. Yelland of Exe-
ter took his work on the Centralia
Cie(' n
The eV. M. 8, held their reviler
taonthly Ins e ting on Tneeday efier-
noon ae t he home f ,f Dies Itay ;them,
Clarence Duelen is attending College
in London,
ror any scase of tervorisoess ereep-
lessness weak stomach. indige4tion,
dyspepsia, • try Carter's Lit.le Nerve
Pills,' Relief is sure. The only nerve
Med/mine on the matleet fen thee price.
li
--a-e=steetraeeteene latierekeeekereseleaelageeetet
s'elitteemr•zemzet Mann t Teton.
THAMES ROAD
• Rev. Colin Fletcher attended the
Ecumenical conference in Toronto
last week,
Mr. Wm. Moodie is confined to his
bed owing to a pike pole falling on
him at the barn raising of Mr. Jos.
Yellow last Wednesday.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mr. Geo. Coward is recovering from
his recent illness.
Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne was a visitor
at Mr, Robt. Kydd's last Sabbath.
Last Tuesday night at the home of
Councillor Fred Ellerington a farewell
party was given by Mr. Jack Cornish
who is leaving- shortly to take up a
course in a business college. Jack has
been working for Mr, Ellerington for
the last few years and will be missed
by the boys of the neighborhood.
Mrs. Fletcher spent last week in Sc.
Marys visiting her sister, who is ser-
iously
Mrs, Chas. Cann is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. Ferguson at Ander-
son.
Mrs, John Cole is on the sick list.
_Apples are none too plentiful in this
neighborhood and the heavy wind of
last week did not improve the situa-
tion. Corn also suffered a good deal
being knocked down all ways by the
wind so that it was impossible for the
machine to cut it and it had to be cut
by baud.
Barn Raised,—Mr. Jos. Yellow held
a successful barn raising last Wednes-
day: The barn was raised on the site
of the one that was destroyed by fire
some time ago. The new one is 42 ft.
by 66 ft.
ThEIDLI STm
KILLER
A
handful
in
a
line
IRS MORE DOTY FRIDAYS"
WHEN YOU
SWEEP
absorbs the dust,
brightens the
floor and cleang
the carpet.
One week free trial.
• Yours for health,
DiJSTBANE.
4LL, GROCERS
.W. (11
Exeter,'Ont
imptroi- • declare
rid $1,00,_ rat. are
X.ETR: •TThES
• • ..w9c)"Rag Deathly :Cramps,:
•••••-• .•:.. •
Stomaoh. was Bloated
Mr. and MI'S. Jas. Evenly returtted
home on Thursday lase after 5 two
Months' tour in the west; veiling
Saskatoon, Edmonton. Calgary, Ban f
Regina, Portage la Prairie stnd Win -
On Wedneeday the dth, inst, Mrs.
Johnstone of the BaeeLine enter.
tallied the members of ulc Wo-
men's Missionary Society of Mitchell
lid. Coopers and Woodham tta ;th •
number of about the, ly. The Wood-
ham Sooiety provided ibe program
Miss Sara Vance gave a very inter-
esting perSonal description of ,some
of the missionaries in the foreign
field. After the prograra lunch was
provided and a pleasant hour was
spent together.
The new Orange hall is about com-
pleted and will be opened up as expect-
ed Nov. 5th and Gth The building
peesents a substantial appearance.
The driving rain of Friday ioterfer-
ed seriously with the WeaL Elrkton
A large number were expecting' tugo
over.
Miss Sara Vance recently of Chica-
go training school is visiting at the
parsonage. 1.11 health caused her to
give up her position as secretary of
the school last spring. Since then
she has spent two months with
friends in the west, returning hero
two weeks ago.
ST. MARYS
James McArthur and John Wells,
two of the pioneer residents are dead
at their homes here, Mr .McArthur
was in hiis 61 year. He is survived
by his son Richard of 13ritish Colum-
bia and one daughter Mrs, G, E. Tom-
linson of the Northward. Mr. dYIc-
Arthur was a civil war veteran,
Mr. Johnathan Wells died after an
illness extending over some *dine. He
was in his 82nd year.
A, severe Electrical storm accom-k
panied by a heavy downpour of rain
nassed over the Stone Town on Wed rk
esday morning •
Mr. Burrows a large produce dea-
ler of London England and a stock
holder in the Whyte packing company
was a recent visitor to the local
branch in town.
Robert Fitzsimmons an employee of
the Thames Quarry Company. met
with a painful accident at the quarry
on Monday. He accidently 'slipped
down six or seven feet landing on
some loose rock and severely sprain-
ed and bruising his right arm and
shoulder and badly Jascerating his
right hand.
0
NO REAEON FOR DOI213T
A. statement of facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee
We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation or in
every case where we fail, we :will
supply the medicine free.
• Rexall Orderlies are a gentle effec-
tive dependable and sato bowel reg-
ulator strengthener and tonic. They
aim to reestablish nature's functions
in a quiet easy way They do not
cause inconvenience grirn7, or nausea
They are so pleasant to '.-ake • end
werk so easily that they may be 'tak-
en by any one at any tixn. TheY
thoroughly tone up the whole system
to healthy activity
Rexall Orderlies •are unsurpassable
an 1 ideal for the' use of children, old
folks, and delicate persons. We can-
not to highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipat-
ion and its attendent evils. Three.
si.::es 10c. 25e. and 50c. Remember you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our store The Rex
all store—W. S. Cole.
GRAND BEND
Rev. S. E. Carriere, of Grand Bend,
who was recently striken with paral-
ysis is progressing favorably at bus
• home. He will not however be strong
enough to take charge of his uoburoh
work for some time yet. While
hitchin gup his 'horse to go. tc : • ---
way harvest home services
Mr. Carriere was stricken and wot,
found lying in his yard in an 1:11:: C11 -
scious condition It was thought that
his condition was cuased by
his having been thrown out of the
buggy several weeks ago. Mr. Carr-
iere has been 2D years Presbyterian
pastor at Grand Bend and is one of
the most loved and revered men in a
wide district.
&)hildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C..: A S C A
/1314•11.1.11111.01PIIMMOIN. women
*1•111•21111111
A Bad Case That Proves
Cramps and Stomach 3".)10
orders are Cured Fast by
Nerviline.
"The distress I suffered from cramps
last summer was so severe I thoegat it
meant clea,th," writes P. R. Emerson,
of Guys 11111, P. 0. "I was donbled up
with pain and in such bad shape I
couldn't walk a hundred feet, I re-
membered having Neryiline on hand.
and took half a teaspoonful in sweet'ened water. In five minutes I was well
and my stomach, derangements disape
peered. entirely."
NERVILINE
AN INSTANT RELIEF
For cramps, flatulence, diarrhoea and
disorders of the stomach and bowels,
Nerviline knows no equal—one million
bottles used every year—fifty years on
the market, that's proof enough oa its
merit. Large bottles, 50c., trial Size,
25e. All dealers or The giorrhozona
poznpanyt leingston, Outs
DASEWOOD
Mr. D. Rowell:Ere who was so ser-
iously ill is improving nicely.
Miss Relve of Woodstock is
vis-
ing her friend Mrs. C. Lang this
week.
Mi.u.ss . Nellie Ferguson of .•Shoal
Lake Man. was the guest of Mrs. Hill
on Thursday last. -
Mrs. W. Mitchell of Port Stanley is
visiting her s:ster Mrs. John Lang-
ford thuis reek.
Mrs. Baynes and son Jenny • re-
turned on 'Friday from visieng re-
latives in Mieh,g,ae.
Roy Westman who spent the sum
mer in New Ontario is spending a
week at his borne before returning to
resume his duties in Toronto
•G RANT ON
Dr. McLaughlin and Wm. Zimmer
were in Toronto last week as dele-
gates from Dashwood. representing
the depositors of the 'defunct Farm-
er's Bank of this vicinrty. The meet-
ing was held Tuesday and the 'object
was for the formation of a Farmers'
Bank Relief committee, for the pur-
pose of securing one hundred rents
on the dollar.
MIICEfELL,
Workmen are busy repairing the
uiuli dam.
Rev. 'Tames. Livingstone pastor of
the Methodist church Itlitchell has re-
ceived and accepted a call to a Win-
nipeg church.
Mr. Lindsay Schafer of the Bank
of Hamilton Brantford is spending
two weeks holidays in town with his
parents
Mr. George Sawyer's bakery busi-
ness has increased so greatly of late
that he contemplates erecting
much larger oven.
Rev .Livingstone returned -home
last --Wednesday evening. He is still
very weak but is gaining stren3th
gradually and it is hoped that he
will be able to resume his duties be-
fore long.
RUSSELDALE
Mr. Wallace Brown of Toronto has
returned home after spending a few
days at his home here.
. Miss Beatrice Clark and Mrs: A.
Murray of Avonton, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark last week.
Miss Bella Brown of Hurley Hos-
pital Flint Mich., spent a few days
under the parental roof last week.
The Misses Margaret and Kate Me-
Dairmid of Brucefield, were guests
at Floral Bower over the week end
Miss Irene racy returned home last
week from an all round tour among
relatives and friends in the Western
Provinces. Apparently 'the young
lady not only reaped the full 'benefit
of the change from a health point
ee view but also was delighted *with
what she saw and admired in her
travels through Canada's last best
West. . .
ORIG10111111116116.11•
,Lt
To the ZamBuk Co.
DearSirs,—! have
and abrasions; while
..... feeeza; .... eeeetteteereereeteetregetedee
ROYAL NAVAL. CLUB.
Portsmouth, England
found Zam-Buk most reliable for healing cuts
for the relief of skies irritation it is invaluable.
(Signed) RODNEY M. LLOYD,
Admiral.
ZatTI-Buk Cures Bad Barns.
Stoker Kingsnorth, of H.M.S. "Cochrane," says:—" I slipPed and fell with
my arm on an exhaust steam pipe, which fairly frizzled the skin. At once
the ship's surgeon dressed my arm, but theburns took the wrong way, owing
to a lot of dirt from the pipe setting up bleod-poison. A large see b appeared,
and from underneath the teetering flesh, matter oozed out. levas in fearful
pain and didntt knew how to get ease,
"Fox. weeks I remained under treatment, f ,ordinary' ointments
proved to good. htdeed,I got worse I therefor ' ed asuPplyoUpeneEuk
and. almost "as soon as this Was applied I got ease. From the Vilwfirst
application, healing commenced; and a. few ivies Zam-Bull healed my
wound completely."
Zam-Buk euros eczema; ulcers, abscesses, ringworm. bad lee, varicose oleos, piles,
cold ewes, chapped hands, babiesteores, eta' An otores at 50e, or postfree from
Zant-Buk Coe Toronto, for price. Seed to. stamp for trial 'box.
a
6
6
d• wr.•••,;0,1V. *Mk "
her and teke her
g
SWITIOATED.
l have gist got borne trom Coder, delen
the hay;
een them summer gale and other WIMP
se gay;
' ook a dip (10/17.p Atlantic hr the seat
Steen them highball tenons "shoot the
chutes': In glee.
Then I butted in at Newport, swell and
gay; -
H ad a hot old time along New Yawit's
White 'Way:
Bucked the tiger fierce down at Long
Branch;
Got done up and eut for the home rotten.
See that sunburned shirt a-bangho there?
See that busted Wender on that cheirT
See arty Sunday shoes all wore M holes?
See them calloused corns on Tor sore
eolest
Rave I got a worn and hungry
well, you ought to see my pocketbook!
Am 1 pale and -thin? Wen, you'd be, 169e
With them Jersey skeetere eatin' yQu
Not a, cent left of that great big wad?
Nit, but my life's left. I'm borne, thme
God!
If to some folks it's a rustication by Ind
sea
ft is sure a busttcation of poor ine,
C. M. BARNTTZ,
GIVE BREEDERS A REST.
It's wise to break up breeding Tame
as soon as the last egg is set roe
hatching. How ragged the hens nen
how the constant egg production We;
them down, how the ration, mainly fo,r
eggs, surfeits them and how the yarii
so often limited, seem like a wage t.
Yes, give Biddy a rest. The neon is
coming, and she needs to recuperate
before that ordeal. Clean the lire off
the 131ddies. Turn them on the green,
let them run in the clover, loaf hi the
shade, give them a chance at the betg,s
and wigglers and with "first aid" from
nature, supplemented by a protein ra-
tion, help them to accumulate nitrogen
to make their winter coats. And the
rooster too. He has crowed toed and
long, begotten offspring strong. and
he needs a vacation. Give him and
his harem a rest. Turn biin out on
tee grass awhile with the sporty coels-
erels. Let them copy his crow, imi-
tate his swagger, and if any of them
starts a scrap over a juicy, fat worua
he will arbitrate the matter by Belt -
Ing both kids and•gobbling the wiggler
himself.
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
Twopens of While Leghorn: wtsre
shipped 12,000 miles. from Adelaide,
South Australia, to Glancoway. Den-
bigshire, England, and /aid the day
after arrival.
There are 5,000 poultry keepers In
the city limits of Buffalo, with an ag-
gregate of 75,000 fowls. Ob, you tater
chicken crank, you are getting there,
too, and may your tribe increase!
The scaly leg mite starts to work on
a chiek's legs while with old mother
hen if mother hen has the same trou-
ble on her trilbys. Sulphur ointment
or plain lard knocks this parasite.
The more hens on the roost the more
liable you are to have bad air. The
more hens in a house the oftener you
must clean up. Experiments show that
a small flock tended well is the payer.
You may generally tell whether egg
farmers teed greens by the color of
the egg yolk. Alfalfa and clover give
tbe yolk that rich yellow that gives
bearier's sponge cake that golden tinge.
In. the new Standard of Perfection
the Rocks are all described es identical
in shape, and yet the half tones of the
Barred, White, Buff, Silver Penciled,
Partridge and Columbian Rocks all dif-
fer M shape. The artist must have
had chicken craze or a brainstorm.
Many flocks are sluggish, lazy and
unproductive because not compelled to
work for a living. Grain is thrown on
the ground, they gobble it, then doze
till next meal. If you want eggs to
rustle make those hens hustle to
scratch off, that fat bustle.
A newspeper comes out with the
heading*, "Keep Chickens and Live
Better at LesS Cost." This advice
surely should be followed by those
editors who are the victims of dead-
beats and must accept for subscription
spongy red beets, soft cabbage heads,
rotten turnips and squash.
To understand how breeds have
changed one needs only to study poul-
try art of today and yesterday.
What a vast difference in shape, size,
style, color, beauty, in favor of the
present, and yet old breeders thought
they bad reached the limit. Our turn
to be dubbed fossils will come.
When a Pennsylvania baby cut a
big bunch of teeth at one lick it was
remarked that the kid must have been
brought up under one of those sys-
tems by which you make $15,000 a
year from six hens on a city lot and
build bon ton broilers for market while
the customer phones his order.
If you have an idea that the big
Light Brahma has about flunked visit
the "south shore" section in Massa-
chusetts. You will find him there as
the famous south hore soft roaster
in thousands, sold right at the raiser's
door, live weight, at 30 cents a pound
for the bonton Boston market.
When it comes to fattening poultry.
for market take into consideration
that shape leas much to do with the
success of the project as well' as the
feeding method. Avoid those narrow,
backed, goose necked, lanky birds:
cut out the screeching fliers. Wyan-
dottes, Reds and Rocks finish slickest
and sell quickest.
It is remarkable what a demand
there is for white shelled eggs, and it
seems to be growing. Those White
Legborias and Minorcas do certainiet
shell out tbe beautiful white globes ttl
beat the "bend. New York and Sale
terancleeo watt ,them, Philadelphia
has now caught the Mania, but leosidii
still sticks to Bronleing, brelvit. Ueda'
and brown shells.
AOWein&
6 366.0.zjt"Ibet
VINAT 1$ 164)104.
Meanie Effeot Now Seen In r oetweela
•
Dress Trinaminete
The ntest notion in shoes le to bar*
one white With a black nein an,4
black and White striped vamp, thee
other biaela wide n white heel, One!
stool:lug is white, tile other bleCkel
But, not content with thita otber sleet&
have the vamp and the rest ot tb
shoe of differeut colers. . •
Wide braid will be ne nallell warns ,
l
the coining season as it was iaSt. 1
The novelty of the Season, hoefelfetek
Is a blaclr braid woven with 0130 0
the modisli bright colors. IVinTer, ale
two toned in one color, While Othel
show mingled colorings. • eV
d
Waists—that is, of the separate Y
rlety—will match the suits with betar
4
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STREET SUIT INN MISS.
they are worn this winter, and meta%
lie laces will be much used as a trim;
ming.
Fillet lace oyer a color is a sugges:
tion for a charming evening gown.;
Here is a stunning little snit for
autumn and early winter wear, cut on
the latest lines and trimmed with
wide braid. JUDI() OHOLLET.
These May Manton patterns aro cut to
girls of fourteen, sixteen and. eightee
years of age. Send 10 cents eszehd-earealessirref
patterns to this office, giving numbeier'
skirt 6858 and coat 7042, and they Will
promptly forwarded to you by nifl
ha haste send an additional two
starmi for letter postage, which bear'
more prompt delivery.
CI -He STYLES. -
Coiffure Hint For the Pretty GirIs,
Blazer Coats Worn. t
.9. new coiffure resembles a Lou
XVI. style. it is of rows of puffs, 'e
soft indeed, placed over the sides 'an
front of the head. running from fron
to back.
The latest thing in a top garment to,
take the place of a sweater is tlf
striped blazer. which is associate
with the English cricketers.
Coat sets in striped fabrics are very
smart. The Collar is made quite dee
and long at the back and finishe4 wItif
• '
TBn NEW TAILONED WA.XST.
an edge of cluny lace or a hem of col*
ored muslin or linen to match the
stripe.
A. forerunner of fall styles, the bright
fall eolors, is shown in a hat that is
distinetively a summer raodel. This
is of white chip trimmed with Yellen
in vivid shades of orange.
The tucked blouse that closes at the
front is very good style. This model
can be made to give a dressy effect
by the use of a pointed cellar Med
ma's.3TJXD0 CHOLIAIIT.
Thie May Menthe pattern is eat lh alzee
from thirty -foul. tr) fOttV"tWO Inches buat
measure, Send 10 cent to the; office, giv-
ing
nuelber, 7101, end it will be protinstle
terwerdsd to yeti by me.II. If in betete
fatal ail addltlente tWo eent eteeep for tete
ter poeketre, *blots leStires Mere prompt
470,4114.
'• ,$51. odd it,
ene v•
—tens eenrefre tree I tiler t VAL 1 M.
re
,tze titILt t • .
er