The Brussels Post, 1908-4-23, Page 3itelleieletelelletiefeinteeliekieletek
Fashion
Hints.
kiiteirelfeleleleieleielelei'i,.t, elleileleVat
'rr;ninfings aro ultra -fashionable.
Linen is one of llw season's lines in
rilillinrry,
Plaited skirts are pledged to remain
us popular as ever,
Lingerie frocks are sold at all prices
11 (1 in 011 abadcs,
\4'uisis me Alrurt or skirts arc high,
whichever you pL011 1',
Vague of outline is the most inlpres-
&Jve feature ul imported coals.
Mast of the tailor made suits shown
In the snaps have skirls trimmed with
bands,
The Louts XV, waistcoat, cold In
br4tou (ed damask, is the latest val•ialiuu
On woulell'4 vests,
The Oalusbn rngh and Romney are
sl1 pas 1 millinery that wit/ be found
neat becoming.
Sleeveless coats of cloth, silk, lace,
and pongee arc going to be much worn
thin 611M nal'.
Youthful looking new wale have bell-
ed backs, ie which the ]alt passes
through a slit at the side.
Some of the jaun1Jest of sloe! models
,have just one wide band, which gen-
eraliy (s cut binslvise.
All shades ei purple and lavender are
splen-fashiannblo, and next In tutor are
the smoke emeet now so "meth in vague
Blue is considered the luckiest color
for the going away suit of the bride,
but it seems that gray Is worn as much.
One el' !lee, smartest effects of the sea-
son is the modified Prince Chap model
with new French dip, back and. front,
Ono of the most popular materials
for summer is dotted Swiss, and this
year it is shown in all sorts of designs
and colors.
Tile big bow with ends which is to
be worn at the beck has appeared in
Parte and tltl+cate'ned la snake every
woman look like the flresiee cat.
Satin eitrameuse, which ,)ready has
had such wonderful success as .a fabric
for gowns, well be nluelh used for ev-
ening wraps during the coming seat.
sots.
Sleeves for the new coals may be
either $o tight that they cannel be
drawn over the body sleeve or they
may have the mandarin wideness of
last summer.
In mealy new gowns the pure white
of the dee-deep spangled net gown Is
relieved wild trails of silver leaves In
place of fiowcrs, ivy leaves and laurel
being the favorites,
The enormous pearls introduced Into
same of the stone designs and the huge
cube lion emeralds which, though ere -
talions, l,;ok so real, ere characteristic
of the eplenclor that is now the domin-•
ant nolo of dram. But there Ls nothing
in all this
display laY thata
t
detracts one
feta from the stern demand of fashion
for studious refinement.
Tulle is chosen for the veil in nine
cases out of lel!, even when the bride
can Vora lace. 1t is soft and becom-
ing and drapas .beautifully from the
wreath of orange blossoms.
The fashion of decorating the hair
seems to have returned to popularity,
and the most attractive butterfly may
be made at home of shirred chiffon on
a wire frame and Wings edged with
spnngJos 00 peacock green,
One of the fads of the moment Is (he
matching of the undergarments with
the frock, The woman who wears n
lire -ss ed pink will start with while and
gradually approximate the pink of her
garment.
Everything in the way of wanton's
'dress is as far removed as possible
from the Louis XVI, period. Oriental
etfecis of drapery, Byzantine solemnity
and simplicity of line, or classic purity
01 design characterize the spring (ash -
ions.
hl England tiny girls are being sent
to purttee In knickerbockers, which,
vera under a cunning little smock,
serve the double purpose of keeping
the child more conlfol'table and reliev-
ing the another of beholding a torn party
dress.
The tanto takes any and every pos-
-sibla shape. It may be in the shape
of hyo aprons, one behind, ono in front,
Goth long, or it may be a single over-
skirt, swathing the waist high, reach-
ing in front only part way to the knee
ande dropping behind into long tails.
.A litte fur cravat hes appeared for
the protection et throttle used. to the
stole. IL is made of chinchilla, seal, or
ermine, boned to keep it to place, and
fastened under a dashing ribbon bow
with long ones. The bow may be ei-
ther at the side, under the ear, or even
al the back of (he neck,
The latest petticoat outdoes all others
in the sheath fitting effect of the hips,
?'lure 1s a deep belt that extends t e
enter: depth of the hips and from this
There tells a flat floliinee trimmed with
innumerable insertions or rows of rib.
Pans. The bottom is finished with Ut-
ile trills and ruches, Such a stelrt
101cea up 11(116 enough 000111 and adds
imperceptible bulk.
Long lines ore most imporlont ren
tures cif the fatshi0nnble costume, and
to oblatn such effects many resources
are employed. Coat effects, 111(0s. that
hong gracefully on the figure from
shoulder to a point low an (Ila skirt,
tunics with tong hanging points, sashes,
!labs, and ell the devices known to the
''dressmaker aro brought into use.
For warm weather Ilhe coats of ;nee
end pongee that entirely cover the
gown 11r0 indispensable, Chantilly free
is entailer than the crochet and Irish
lams Ibnt have 1100,1 urine la teeth dur-
ing the last two or three seesonc. Crepe
de Mena, too, will be used for the class
0f wrope whose fnnCliens is le complete
rasher than protect 1110 tC(lette, 'Tic
Woe connectioSl (111.5 year /les between
Het hat and iho wrap rethcr than be-
twoen (tie hat end the gown.
i
ftnppy. nnr6 Tho married Couple who
0(0099 a Ilollse in • W)V111 theres Ito
ream for doubt,
Fire, LtfilhtaIn
!asst and Sterna Proof
Durable and
, Ornamental
Let us know the size of any roof
you are thinking of covering and we
will make you an interesting offer.
etaHHi8 Roofing Co.
Limited
MANUFACTURERS
TORONTO and WTN1WYY'EG
L40A
exereeeet
SOMETHING ABOUT TEETH
OIADE LP OF DENTINE, CEMENT AND
ENAMEL.
Teeth Vary in Form and Number Moro
Than Any Other Animal Organs
—Incisive Stories.
Toth are not bones, as most people
imagine them to be. Though they are
attached to the skeleton, they oto not
a part of it. They develop Iron the
dermis o1• skin, aid aro, as a rule, Meda
up of three substance.;.--"dcentne," "ce-
ment," and "enamel,'
Enamel is the hardest of all animal
substances. It actually contains more
than ninety-six parts in one hundred
of mineral matter—mainly phosphate of
lime—while hone contains only 60 per
cent, This accounts for the fact that
teeth are more indestructible than any
other part of the animal frame.
What is more wonderful still is that
the tooth is the .keynote of the frame.
An expert anatomist needs only to be
01100011 a tooter or two in order to re-
construct from them the animal from
whose '
\ os4 jaw they originally come—and
Ibis ullhough the onimal itself !las been
dead ten million years, and its lend
extinct for almost as long.
Not only do the teeth show what their
owner looked like, whether it was ani-
mal, lizard, fish, or bird --some. extinct
birds used to possess teeth—but a study
01 a set of these useful organs will
show what the creature used to feed
on, and, incidentally, tell a great deal
ABOUT ITS LIFE AND HABITS.
t
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a
s
1
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e
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Snakes' teeth—the poison -fangs, that
is—have the same peculiarity; There are
always fresh ones ill reset•ve ea take
the place of those which get broken. 4
rattlesnake -may have as many as len
of these reserve teeth, Snakes' taalgs
arc very sharp, very elastic, and, con-
trary to common belief, never hollow,
Jul provided with a groove, along which
Ilse poison flies,
The sheep tusks of the crocodile end
1111 flesh -eating lizards need only to be
seen once to be easily identified after-
wards. Some reptiles are toothless.
?'hese are tortoises, turtles,, and toads.
A' frog may easily be distinguished from.
a toad from the fact that the latter )las
na teeth, while the former !las teeth lin
the upper jaw, but none M the lower,
As for monkeys, it is Die mere proof.
according to scientists, of the descent
of 111an (ram these animals that all Mei
monkeys end apes have lilirly.(ivo teeth,
arranged very similarly Le our own.—
London Misty -ors,
An A elephant has usually only four
a c v 1r
teeth in use besides his tusks. Bu they
are big enough to make up in size what
they Iacic in number. The teeth i the
elephant tribe aro so different from
those of other animals that, when fos-
sil Is dug up, the geologist can at once
Ie certain to what race of creatures it
belonged, and is able to reconstruct the
gigantic mastodon, or hairy ma111110(11,
111 epos* jaw it originally grew.
At the other end of the scale, in point
01 number of teeth, comes the nail.
The common garden snail is the happy
P00110ss01' of 135 rows each of 105 teeth,
or a matter of 14,175 teeth in all.
The teeth of fish vary more greatly
than those of any other known crea-
tures, Their teeth are not divided into
Meteors, 08l(nes, and molars, as. In
mammals, but almost every diff 1'e'1t
acid of fish has differently -shaped pili.
Sharks, for instance, have several rows
of teeth, all extremely sharp -pointed.
The front .row stands up erect, but
those behind ape m0r0 01' loss recum-
bent,
e11111-.
hent, There is never any difilcully in
identifying a shark's tooth.
Rays, or skates, have their mouths
tined with a sort of pavement of bony
matte!', quite unmistakable. The wolf -
fish has pointed teeth In the front of
its Jaws, end strong crushing teethhi
the roof of the mouth.
Meet fish have.a great number of
teeth. The dolpin, for instance, pos-
sesses two hundred; but there are others
—like the sturgeon—which have. no teeth
nl all. Almost all fish—sharks especi-
ally—shed 111ei1' teeth frequently, and
GROW NE\V ONES TO REPLACE T1IEMM
Men should
look for this
Tag on.
1T
Chewing'
Tobacco. It,
guuranteesthehigh quality of
Ce
Black Walsh.
The Dig Black Pru
2
SITS OD ONOW1Xp(11i.
In(ce'cstiag Items 01 Information About
'most ('.very tltin0.
The only country in the world where
the fashions In woman's dress Ito not
Change is Ji pan,
It lakes about three seconds for SIPS -
sage to go 11mn one Bald of the Atlan-
tic cable to rho a1lur
Among birds the swan lives 10 be the
eldest, in extreme caress reaching 300
yews, The lateen has been known to
live over 102 years,
1110 value of all kinds of tleh landed
in
England and \'v'ale's in eine year L5
oval 935,000,000" and the number a'
hien and boys employed over 40,000.
Peeing up telegraph wins on poles
eests 9155 per mile, Laying the s111110
wine undmllgaould will OW 1010 than
len times that suns--11beut $1,850 a
111011,
Red glass hastens vegetation, while
blue glace snppresees it. Sensitive
plullle, like the mimosa. grow fifteen
times 'lhigiun' under red glass than un-
der blue,
Trained falcons, to carry despatches
in The time of war, have leen ie\stecl in
Ihe Russian army. Their speed is four
ernes as rapid as that of ca'rier-pige-
CMS.
The Town 'cork of Birmingham, Eng-
land, Mr. Edward O. Smith, has just re-
signed, leis salrry was $10.000 a year,
and ho will now enjoy a pension of
9,11,000 a year for lite.
da-----_
NR W STRENGTH
FOR THE SPRING
Nature hoods isaistancn in Making
New Health -Giving Blood.
In the spring your system needs ton-
ing up. In the spring to be healthy
and strong you nnrst have new blood,
Just as the trees "lust have new sap.
Nature demands ft and nature's laws
01`0 inexorable, W14houl new blood
you will feel weak and languid. You
may have twinges of rheumatism, or
the sharp, slabbing pains of neuralgia,
there may be disfiguring pimples or
eruptions of the skin, a tired feeling in
the morning, and 0 variable appetite.
'these are some of the signs that the
blood is out of order, that the long try-
ing months of indoor winter lite have
told upon you, A purgative medicine,
such as too many people lake 111 spring,
can't help you, Purgatives merely gal-
lop through the system, and further
\vealeen you. Any doctor will tell you
that this is true. What people need in
the spring is a tonic medicine, and in
all the world there is no tonic can
equal Dr. Williams' Pinlc Pills. Every
close of this medicine helps to make
new, rich, red blood—your greatest
need in spring. This
new, red blood
clears the s ul('
n drives out disease and
makes weak, easily tired "nen, women
and children bright, active and strong.,
Try this great blood -building medicine
this spring, end see what new life and
energy it will give you.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
from any !medicine dealer or by .mail
post paid at 50 Celn(s ,.box or six boxes
for 82.50 from The Dr. Williams' Me-
dicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
\VAKING UP CUR\IUDGE,
"Air, Bong," said She secretory of the
Fearful Accident Insurance Company,
"be sure and drop h1 at old Cw'mudges
as you pass this morning, and express
your sympathy over the loss of his bro-
ther in the railway accident yestercLay.
1x cess mine also to ;him."
"
"But old Curmudgo had no brother
in the accident," sold the canvasser.
"Well, what has that got to do with
117'' said the secretary, cheerily. "All
he can do is to tell you so."
"But 10 might unnecessarily alarm
him," persisted the canvasser.
"'that's the point; that's exactly the
pcint," returned Ole secretary, cheerily.
Alarm ;him as much as possibie. His
own policy runs out next month, and
IL is one of our duties to remind our
patrons that in the midst of life we aro
surrounded by accidents, ' And, Mr..
Bong, he added, ,as Me patient crane
vesser departed on his errand, "take
this piece of orange peel and put is
carefully en the front steps. It is by
attention to details that the syrnmellry
of perfect business is built up."
HEALTH EOR CHILDREN
E
ASE FOR MOTHERS
Baby's Own Tablets will promptly
and ;surely cure all the "minor ailments
of bnbles and yovfg children, such as
constdpation, colic, indigestion, dine-
i'hoea, worms, teething troubles. They
break up colds, present croup and cure
simple fever, The 'Tablets contain no
poisonous opiate or narcotic, as he tes-
tified by a government ennlyet, Mrs.
Ronald 9, Scofield, Palmer Rapids,
Ont., says..—"1 have found Baby's Own
"Tablets so satisfactory in curing Ihe
"lined s of childhood that 1 would not
care to be without them in the hmne.0
Sold by medicine dealers, or by Moll
alt 25 cents it box from The D1'. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
WINDS AND FISH.
A simpler correspondence has late-
ly been -thought to light between the
prevailing direction of the wind on the
const of New nouth Wales end the av-
erage catch oe fish. The winds infiu'
once the ocean cllrreuls, lvhicil in turn
inthemce the course of lila 11sh. 'These
influences have Periods of three or four
years. Thus in 1805 there was a mole
nl scarcity of fish,, but afterwa'd they
became mord end mora abundant up
to 1001, In 1005 thele was 11110111er scae-
cily of fish, but the next year they be-
gan, to rotui'n in lneree5(09 numbers.
'1110 effuse Of these variations was a
mystery until the co1n0id01Ce with the
prevailing dlrectien et the coaatnl winds
111179 noticed, Now 11 is thought that
• b sl ul the winds lir r.
as 1 1 w o s
( 1 0 0
cots
y Y p p
of the fishermen may be predleted two
ee three years 151 advance,
A CHOIR MDR
Tells flow Pe-rsr-ia Riad !Iiia of All
Catarrhal 7roubtes,
PE -RU -NA SCORES
Another Triumph in Canada,
A Relief to Breathe Freely Once
More,"
in R. 0. \V, MARTIN, Hertford,
1 $ Ont., choir leader at St. Paul's
Episcopal church, writes:
"Peruna is a wonderful remedy for
catarrhal troubles.
"I have been troubled with catarrh
for a great many year's, and always
trying something for it, but was eble
only to secure temporary relief until 1
used Peruna,
"Only flee bottles rid my sys(en1 0'
oli traces of celarrh, and 1 have not
noticed the sltgblest trouble for several
months.
"Aly !lead was Stopped up, my breath
offensive, and it Is a relief to be able
to breathe freely once more."
BLACK RAIN.
One of the services of science is In
drylroying superstition, find a notable
extunple of this was afforded recently
In lrcland, On the night of October 8111
last, a fall of black rain, leaving inky
peels in the reads, occurred in many
parts. of the island. It was noted at
Lord Rosse's famous observatory at
Bier Castle, and an investigation of (ho
meteorological conditions prevailing al
the time followed. The result was 'to
show that there had been a movement
of h air over the central r
the part of
the
P
British Islands such as to carry scot
from the manufacturing districts of
:England aver the Irish Channel. Ex-
amination of the black rain showed
that IIs color was due to the presence
et an extraordinary amount of soot.
If your children moan and are rest-
less during sleep, coupled, when awake,
with a ioss of appetite, pale counten•
lance, picking of the nose, etc., you may
depend upon it that the primary cause
of the trouble is worms. Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator effectually removes
these pests, at once relieving the 11111e
sufferers.
MALIGNANT.
Mrs. Chugwaler looked up from the
newspaper she had been reading.
"Josiah," she asked, "what is the
on ion curer" ••
"There's no such thing as an 0111011
cure," answered Mr. Chugwater. "Any-
body that's got the onion habit is in-
curable."
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 15 DAYS.
TUE YOUNG MAN RECOVERED,
!lad Eaton o "Sacred Potato," and a
Missionary Saved Ws Life,
If It be the ease that the imagina-
tion leas much to do in the healing 01
the stek, as ell physicians adm11, It Ls
not unreasonable to hold the same man.
toile faculty responsible for "!any 111 -
meows. 'rhe author of "Forty Yews len
New 200101111" leas a mi siof1J'y among
the itaoris half a ceetllry ago, end bad
to cure tar Ibn (adios as wen an for
ihe souls of las people, one of his
medical tiusl.s lyes of peculiar lamest.
As all taalnp:e, 51175 the missionary,
I may elle the eats of en athletic young;
marl who was brought to ale one day
I, a venerable) old IJJieltain. Frem Tread
o feet the yeeng elan was trembling
with excitement, lin had eche for sarrie
reedieine. The rause of his illness was
that he 11/111 by aceidrnt eaten it "sae.
rel polul,." (1' Jno-1 firmly i-e;icve,i
(11,l. for suet1 an Lel. of sacrilege the
ellen hal god lied eetere1 his etuniiieh
it - ihe term of a lizard, nod was co11-
etiming les viten., L11Ie.s 1 could de. -
liver hien he wed Me. !l was equally
vain to 1a gh. or to rea5011 w:lh super
-
0l8l x,113 frau',
Atter 11101iirg the orthodox examina-
tion of ray poi:oni, I gave frim ,some
arel'i^111 ,pit? : anal t'r1d him 10 leerp
quirt for a while and. 11e would recover,
The next. clay 1 was 10111 shut. the young
plan eves still ill, and would die Ile -
Wring t0 the ening., i found him pale.
haggard but resigned, sitting at one
en.1 of a long hut open in Irene From
twenty to thirty chlefe were sealed near
him, .erreekeig their pipes and discussing
the current ere '1'113 31,1 1vemen
vele preparing lire Diens for the ea
•
terteinnlent of his [e'en le, who would
flack 10 the place on tee report of his
death. Ie three days he leas to die,
and they were making preparations for
ale coil!,
I repressed my regret and disappoint-
ment., and re-examined my patient. 1
found out my mistake; had given him
medleino internally. 1 would now ap-
illy it externally; and with an air of
the greatest confidence, I assured then!
(hot he w•oul'l re'o\'cr immediately on
its taking died, and (his they would
know by its producing a stinging pain.
On this I sent 111111 a blistering plaster,
with direction le apply it to Ure chest.
In less then ern hour the young man
cried out, "It bifesi it bites!" and all
said, "Now he will recover," and so he
did.
WHAT CAUSES IIEADACITE.
Prom Carobs, to May. Colds are the most fre-
quent cause of Headache, LAYAT(VU BROMO
QUININit remoras 001740. RR..\v. Grove on box 260
MORE OF IiiM.
Miss Mugley—"Tele idea of his call-
ing me homely. I may not be very
ptaliy, but I'm certainly not as homely
as he is."
Miss Knox—"Ne, dear; but that's
simply because he's bigger than you
u
are
For Inflammation of the Eyes. —
Among the tunny good qualities which
1'arnlelee's Vegetable Pills possess, be-
sides regulating the digestive organs, is
their efficacy in reducing inflammation
of the eyes. It has called forth many
letters of reeomnlendation from those
w110 were afflicted with this complaint
and found. a cure in the pills. They
affect the nerve centres and the blood
in a surprisingly active way, and the
result is almost immediately seen,
YES.
It Sakes a mighty bard, ling, tough
cid winter Lo affect a girl's appetite for
ler cream soda.
Tiny tubercles on the skin of scrofulous pee,
pie producethe hideous disease called lupus.
Weaver's Cerate, used in time, will sane the skin
from destruction. Apply to all alieoted parts.
Oioaose the blood with weaver's Syrup.
AN ANCIENT MARINER,
Old Lady (who had given the tramp
five cents)—Now, what will you do with
It?
Hungry Hobo—Waal, ye see, mom,
et I buy an auto, there ain't enough
It
to hire a shofur. So 1 guess '11
et a schooner of beer. 1 kin handle
hat nleself.
(PALO OINTMIDNT is guaranteed to curs any 1,0
pap. of Roiling Blind, Bleeding or Frotndiq.
ula86015dayaormoney refunded,- 590. - 1•
The meson some men like to go
t%me at night is because of the plea-
sure it gives them to go away again
the next morning.
Everybody in town should get the best
paint to paint their houses. It is Ram..
say's .Paints that have stood the teat as
the best paints for over 60 years, Your
dealer has Just received a big stock with
handsome color cards to show you.. Write
A. Itamsay A: Son Co., 1doutroal, for pack
of Souvenir Picture .Post Cards of Homes.
A woman's idea of economy is to
take en old ;90,98 hat and. fix it over
at a cos4, of $12, so that it will look
like new.
Nothing looks more ugly than to see
a person whose hands are covered
o\'er with warts. Why have these dis-
tlgurements on your person when n
sure remover of alt warts, ceras, etc:,
lean be found in Holloway's Corn Cure.
The Duke el Por(land's extensive ea..
bates comprise 100,000 acres in Caithness,
17,000 in Ayrshire, 12,000 in Northumn-
bcrland, 1(1,000 in Nottinghamshire, and
5,000 in the Midlands,
2115 coffins are largely used, let Vien-
ne, but the more expensive ones are
mato o1 copyler, .and cost as much as
$2,500, while n bronze and copper 001'
tin recently made for a Russian arch-
duke east over 95,000.
Wiens got tired as well as living
things. 'Telegraph wires tire better eon-
ducdons on Monday than Salut'dsy, on
account, of Ririe Sunday rest, and a
rust of three wakes adds 10 pet cent,.
It the colnductv.ily Of a wire,
Twenty vote ego the wngee of Nol.-
tingllem, 1311glnricl, 159emn1ccrs were as
higih as 930 end 935 a week, and the
profits of the employers ranged up (o
100
cent. C'
p l To -day, if n man is work,
Ing full limo, he may carr! front ;$12.50
to $20 a Week,
•
A Good Name is to be Prized: There
have been imitations of Dr, Thomas'
Ecleclrlc 011 which may have been in-
ju1'lous to its good name, but it so, the
injury has only been temporary. Good-
ness must always come to l,he front and
throw into the shadow that which is
worthless. So 11 has been with Belem
Vie Oil; no Imitation can maintain it-
self against the genuine article.
H0\V DIFFERENT I'T SOUNDS.
"Mother," whispered Jock Graham,
"I have a great secret to Leif you,
Mary Brownell proposed to 010 last
night, and .I accepted her. Oh, mother,
she's such a lovely girl, and so roman-
tic! 1 am sure we shall be so happy;"
But why carry it .any further? It's
tee ridiculous, even 11 11 is Leap Year.
OF COURSE.
"I hear your old minister has gone
in for ritualism?"
"Yes, hes gone wrong completely..
"Why, hew can you say that? He's
all rite now, isn't hes"
ISSUE NO. 16--08.
There its Only One
'soar
That its r �® �q �g� �pw ` ,gip
Lrs" dvEis. fJ3 1F' a iI Ili! .�ffiii iii✓
USED THE iRJORLD OVER TO CURE A O0LD IN AME 12111x.
,Always remember the full name. Look
for this s{gn tare en a everyhoz, 260.
`>�aa' ete
o QuIn6�w
PP
Tat® Croat
External
Remedy
French
—
W111 Relieve Those
Suffering From
Neuralgia Rheumatism,
Gout, Cofde, Sore Threat
Sprains ural Patna
Prlct 53 sndgo Cents. All Druggists.
or by mail from
The Pango Company, Tcronto
WE GUARANTEE RELIEF. HOMING ME gr.
'1I1E TR',1N DE LUXE OF CANADA.
The "Ilite•national Limited," the pre-
mier train of Canada, is indorsed by
everybody who bus ever bad the experi-
ence of riding on it. It )eaves 'Montreal
ut 0.00 a.m. every day in oho year. ar-
riving at 1'oronlo at 4.30 pint., Ham-
ilton 5.30 p.m., London 7.48 p.m., De-
troit 10.00 p.m., and Chicago 7.42 mine
following morning. It is a ;solid vesti-
Lute train—modern equipment through-
out—with Pullman steeping ears
through to Chicago; also Cote Parlor
and Library car service, have the ex-
perience on your next trip west,
WARNING WORDS.
"Don't expect to 19e loo independent
in dis lite," said Uncle hhen. "Do man
dot kill git along wifoul everybody
else Ls mighty liable to be a man dun
everybody eke kin git Meng wifoul:'
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
55.ke LALtTIVJd lilt0140 Quinine Tablets,
Prof/gists refund money it it falls to cure, 11, W.
GROVE'S signature la oneach box. 055.
JUST AS GOOD, BUT—
Biggs—"What do you knew about
B1ankse Is he as good as his word?"
Diggs—"Oe, yes; but I wouldn't be-
lieve a word he said."
'
Some persons are more susceptible
10 colds than others, contracting de-
rangenlents of the pulmonary cegar8
from the slightest causes. ?'hese
should always have at hand a boodle
of Sickle's Ant? Consumptive Syrup,
Ile .resent clay sov0101(11 remedy tor
l
Y
P
coughs catarrh and inflammation of
the lungs. It will effect a cure no mat-
ter how severe the cold may be. You
cannot afford to be without a remedy
like 1111kle's, for it is the best.
HE WAS RIGHT.
"You are too fly,' he said to her,
In a straightforward fashion;
And then, as If to prove his words,
She flew Into a passion.
After Wasting Fevers hasten recovery to
health by the use of "Porrovim.,' It is the best
touio. It builds, strengthens and g;vas now
vitality. Tfq it, it will make you feel strong.
NO BETTER.
Scrappeigh—I was a confounded fool
when I got married)
Mrs. Scrappeigh—Well, John, mar-
ried life hasn't changed you any!
DON'T USE P0011 OIL.
For metal eewlog machines, bicycles and all
purposes requiring a atm lubricant, the best is
cheapest 111 the end. Genuine Singer oil can only
bo obtained at Singer st0res. Look for the Red 8.
Amp hay having used any maks of sewing
machtno for 6 gears or more write Sapper
Semi" flfathauo ('o., ilfat,nirtp Chambers,
To1•onto, fol• beatetitlll sal of tern` souvenir
views of Ontario. Free for asking.
SO MAN YDO.
Bank—"At the beginning of the year
I started to keep a diary."
Winks—."And did you carry it out?"
Bink—"Yes, I carried it out the other
day in the ashbox."
They Drive Pimples Away.—A face
covered with pimples is unsightly. It
tells of internal Irregularities which
should long since have been corrected.
The liver and the kidneys aro net per-
forming their functions in the healthy
Reay they should, and these .pimpiesere
le let yea know that the blood protests,
Parrnelee's Vegetable Pills will drive
them all away, andwill leave the skin
clear and clean, Try them, and there
will be another witness to their excel-
lence.
TIIE QUESTION.
Guide(showingplaces of historic in-
terest)— It was in this room that Wel-
lington received his first commission.
Yes, sir, 11 is a tact."
Mr. Einstein "Vet percentage of com-
mission did 11e get?"
(('Cn, Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every form of contagious I(eh in human
or animals cured In 30 minutes by' Wel-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails:
Said by all druggists.
HIS REWARD.
A faithful screen!' had grown old in
the service of a rallwey company, and
M last became too feeble lo work.
The genaral "tanager was asked if
the company evoldd not do something
for him, as i110 tuns very poor.
"How long has be been with us?" the
e[ildlal
inquired.
"Over forty years,"
"Always slid has duty?"
"Never missed a day,"
"Veil say be is very old end feeble?''
"Yrs. The chances .ere that 110 will
never ieave his bed again,'
"il'ml Pocr ?'attest \Vo must do
somaihhlg Ior him, 1'11 give 111111 a
flee pass for life over all the 00nlpany`a
railway 570101".
CARPET DYEING
and Oleoma(. This 1a a apeolalcy with the
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING# O0
Scud pertteulore by poet and we ore sure thee/Esti
884reou gox 164. A:entrppl.
FREE
send a your
nam, ana pddrenq
for 12 pt eco 08
Jewolry o ooiln810 cents oneb, whoa 89e41 0058 00 torr
Lao Nut Ivo w111 aond you threo TWO SOLID 00L
6fled 1411409. Wotruat you 0010 rho earn:? nd willaen
It all charges paid. Soadus your Ramo sueuddrase:on:'
1411409.
6714R INFO. 00.,40 soy 5t.,rsoseeseteset eiele.
AGENTS, -$103.50 PER MONTH
selling theta) wonderful
8oigoors. V. 0. Weisner, P60116:,tij� ,)
Columbus, 0., sold 22 pairs
In. 8 hours, made 813; you ansm
can do it, 100 show ;bow.
MSS OCerrr
Special lnducomoots to CanadianAgents.
Themae M'f'g Co., 802 N; 8t. Dayton, 0.
TD
to hoar from owner having
0000 FARM
for sato, Not particular about locetioo-
Cleesogive price And description, and res -
son far selling. State when posoeselon can
be had. Will dual mitt, owners only.
L. Darbyshire, Box 991, Rochester, N. Y. -�
1NVESTMEi,V
.,
l
T
BOWOS
TO YIELD FROM
3 TO l PER GENT,
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
NORTHERN SECURITIES, ) trot
TORONTO.
kOUChe r� ._?' Lia
1� CANOE C9.
6t'CCESSeR.E, r0✓1,2101,10 CANOE CO
PETERBOROUGH CANADA
The Best en8 Cheapest
Canoes• Stryf y,Levnchee Ere
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND GET OUIt
PRICES BEFORE BUYING
PLANTS LIAVE EYES. .
Potatoes have "eyes,' as most people
know, but how many ere aware Iha'
certain =exam garden and wild now.
oro are similarly equipped? The nastur-
tium, begonia, clever, wood -sorrel, and
bluebell, anung others, have eyes placed
on their leaves. They are tiny ,protu-
berances, filled with a transparent,
gummy mixture, which focuses the rays
of light upon a sensitive patch of tis-
sue behind them. A nasturtl un plant
has' thousands of such "eyes" on 115
loaves, but it is not yet known it the
plana, can actually ,see, Are the sense
impressions telegraphed tosome central
nerve corresponding with the brain at
the animal kingdom? In aiddi(ien to
this visual organ, many plants show a
touch of sensitiveness that ;points to
further resemblance to animals; while
certain senw•eeds and ;mosses 111 .11/1 curly
sta.go of their existence are•able Le nein,
ally swine through the water.
Probo.bly the most expensive of fur
teats Ie. the one a man is apt to and
on his tongue the next meriting.
Shiloh'„ the Shiloh's Curd
t1�10 Sfor the worst cold,
thasharpest cough
—try it ort a guar-
antee of your
CCmoney back if it
ures doesn't actualiy,
CURL ,quiolyd
than anything you
ever tried. Safe to
take,--natlliug in
it to hurt, even l
,s
baby, 04 yeam at
success c0lnmend
SlhiloIt's Cure—,
20e., 600,1 41. ells
Cure
Coughs
and Cords
Ij�--'�ttKY
Ill l.7