The Brussels Post, 1910-8-11, Page 7-n.
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• Fashion
• Hints.
SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS.
' Immense hatpips axe still used,
Pink linen is extremely fashion-
atble.
The girdle is a pronounced feta
ture of the boat gowns.
Fans aro so huge that they are
most awkward.
All the new neckwear show the
affect of the frill,
The kirnono to or below the el-
bow leads all others in sleeves.
Tho blue and green combinati ins
✓ metallic effect are. popular,
For afternoon gowns crepe de
chine-tussor is occupying the filet
plane,
All the, blues are popular tip t
true faintestMarie Antoinette Lint
Plain colored satin ribbons mai
into rosettes are a fad of the mo
ment.
The most favored fans are of :at
in and lace with extremely ion
handles.
Light old: rose tints are genuinely
girlish colors for milinery purposes
The new summer stockings ar
tlsmbroidored in vivid color's on in
step and ankle.
Foulard veiled with chiffon make
np simple little ;afternoon or visite
long, gowns.
The newest shoes are arched for
the shortening effect and have a me
dim vamp. •
Girls with gowns to their knees
are wearing embroidered etockings
in silk and lisle.
Most of the French frocks of mid-
summer character are short enough
to show the instep.
Dotted Swiss is much used this
season. It is striking to have the
dot done in black.
Embroideroy chiffon gowns are
made over heavy satin ; black over
- white is especially smart.
The black taffeta silkcoats quite
covered with silk braid are popular
with middle aged women.
Now custom allows any woman
to whom the fashion is becoming to
bare her neck for every waking
i J?' hour.
Pierrot collars to supplement the
Iow neck and protect the throat on
occasion are in great demand.
f r? Beads are to the fore, wooden,
satin, and rubber, strung on metal
thtcad on a golcl gauze background.
{ Lovely scarfs are fashioned from
the Persian bordered chiffons and
marquisettes, combined with ma-
rabou.
A new green, dark and deep, goes
by the pretty name of "scarabee,”
and is not unlike, the tone of the
,) antique gem,
In embroidered gowns flower de-
signs predominate, but such effects
as wheat and corn stalks are seen,
and even fruit patterns are not un-
known-
Many of the new Dutch collars
Cif aro of lase, with jabot of double
etole attached. One pretty one
has the jabot fastened to the square
collar by means of large pearl but-
tons, so that it forms avest effect.
Never have the natural p
motor and travelling coats been so
fascinating as this year, The touch-
es of black and vivid color used for
facings or pipings do much to give
a decided air to those useful gar-
ments..
Roosters, pheasants, peacocks,
and other birds are made up in gold
and silver, or with a plating of
precious metal, for the chantecler
jewelry. The birds are usually
soldered to such ornaments as
brooches, pendants, buckles, scarf
pins, veil and hat pins, purses, and
mesh bags and other articles.
T , '
HAB,DER STILL.
"Hullo, Ned, old boy! Writing
home for money 1"
elm."
THE' "THIRD DEOREC"
Mies of the Pressen ee Defined by
Inspector Syrnce,
"Tbe 't1llyd degree,'" 'sale inspector
M Byrnes, the former chief of detectives,
should be a melee rather than a
physical propose. It le not remorse
,n brought about by eotatinuat thought
upon the bdnousnees of bis crime that
drives a guilty man to ronfeesion. it
ie the nervous strain involved in a long
effort to maintain his pretense of in-
nocence, while be is in constant fear
teat the police are In possession of evi-
dence that may prove his guilt. Some-
thi
ng like a parallel case would be
that ot a prizefighter who should sur -
mats() that his antagonist was playing
With him in the ring while capable of
sending in a koC1ekoiit blow at any
time be felt so inclined. Apprehension
that he was defiling with eondltlons of
KW the nature of which be wunaware
would ovontuall,y weaken tbe man in
that naso. Tell a suspected mita who
is guilty that yon hare evidenee•of bis
guilt and that be will get nothing to
eat or will not be permited to sleep
e until he confesses, and unless be is
a particularly stupid fellow be will
e know that you bane no proof against
- him and are only trying to get it. For
instance, show him ostentatiously the
- weapon with which he may have killed
a man and tell him that you know all
about the crime and be would better
confess it. Ile will say to himself,
'They haven't got sufficient evidence
to convict me and are trying to make
me furulsh It, for 1f they had the evi-
dence they wouldn't care whether ..I
confessed or not,' and thus ire will be
encouraged to hold out. Also, 1f he'.
does confess under duress, he makes
a false confession, which ho knows it
will be impossible to corroborate.
"Now, a guilty man in ninety-nine
cases out of a hundred is not sure that
be bas covered every trace of his crime,
and he may readily be put into the
state of mind of the man in Poe's
story of 'The Teiltale Ueert, wherein
he can't help believing that proof of
his guilt has been discovered and that
Ills cross examiners are mocking him
by pretending not to be aware of it.
1 Let the guilty man catch sight of an
implement with which his crime is as -
sedated in the possession of the po-
]ice, rvhich be believes has been un-
intentionally left where he sees it, and
it throws him into a panic, because he
1 does not know how they came by the
g
e
s
• "What are you making so much
fess over? You've been fuming over
that letter for two hours."
"I'm trying to write home with-
out asking for money."
HAMPERED.
"Do you believe," asked the law-
yer, "you could decided this case
purely on the evidence?" "Yes,"
replied the prospective juror. "I
think I could, if the defendant
would return the silver 'watch ho
stele from me one tee."
MEETING SUCCESS.
The trouble with manv of the peo-
ple who go out to meet success is
that they expect it to come consid-
erably more than half way,
Usually when a man's ship does
come in it's in ballast,
Nearly every mat thinks the un-
lucky month for marrying is the
one Ito selected.
Srieue filen are as anxions to ac-
quire sls utetions asothexs aro to
luxe theirs.
Some parents tsxin their children
in the way they should go by bit -
Ing it dent.
weapon nor what else they may have
discovered demonstrating his guilt in
getting hold of it. Perhaps he has con-
cocted a story in his mind which the
discovery of this weapon renders im-
plausible, and be mentally puts to-
gether and rejects one sequence of lies
after another, wondering whether it
is safe to take chances on this bit of
information or that being not in the
possession of the police. Then be is
overwhelmed every few moments by
the thought that everything is known
and all ,his efforts are useless. The
guilty man in this condition is no long-
er normal, and his collapse is only a
matter of tipao." -- Frank Marshall
White in LRarper's Weekly.
- He Had Reformed.
A young man who was an enthusi—
astic lover of nature went to the sea-
side for n holiday and, approaching a
typical Osterman, said:
"Ah, my friend, how well you must
know the face of nature and know It
in its many mode! Have you ever
seen the sun sinking in such a glare of
glory that it swallows up the horizon
with fire? Have you not seen the mist
gliding g down the shrhtking hillside
like a specter?"
And, very excited and throwing out
his arms, he continued:
"Rave you never seen, my man, the
moon struggling to shake off the rag-
ged,
amged, rugged storm cloud?"
The fisherman replied, "No, sir; I
hare not since I signed the pledge."—
Petirson's'WeeL-ly.
A Little Ambiguous.
The Ingrahams were, entertaining
two friends at dinner, After Mr. In-
graham had helped them to roast beef
he heppened to glance at the other end
of the table, where 'his wife sat, and
observed, to his horror, that the sugar
bowl was the old one, With both bea-
dles broken off, that usually graced the
dining table ma wash days.
In vain he endeavored by mysterious
nods and winks to direct Mrs. Ingra-
ham's attention to it. She either did
not see or would not see the mutilated
piece of gneensware, and his patience
gave way at, last.
"Cornelia," be said, with some sharp-
ness, "do you. think we ought to use a
sugar bowl wbeu we have eonrpnny
without ears on?"—Tooth's Compan-
ion.
Suspicious. '
"I,et me show you 'Love Letters of
Wise Men,'" said the clerk in the book
emporium.
"Aro they signed?" asked the cau-
tious bookworm.
"Yes, indeed, every one of them."
"Then they must be forgeries. Wise
men never sign their names to love 1et-
tors,"—Chiengo News.
The High Water Mark,
Mrs. Robinson—And were you up the
Rhioe? lilrs. De Jones (just returned
from a continental trip)—I should
think so, right to the very top. What
a splendid view there is from the sum-
mitl—New York World.
An Unwelcome Dieeovery.
Post --I discovered today that Porker
and I have a eotnm0n ancestor, Mrs.
Post (n Colonial Dame)—For goodness'
sake don't tell any 0nol---llrooltly'h
Life.
In the heads of many wealth Is !fire
a harp iu the hoofs of an ass, -elastin
Luther.
SUMPBbR MONTHS FATAL
TO SMALL CHILDREN
Every nosier must know
flow fatal the summer muntl1i
are to small children, Choi -
ora Infantum, diarrhoea, dy-
seetory and etomaohtroubles
are all common at this time
and many .a precious life le
snuffed out after only a few
hours illness, As a safeguard
mothers Should keep Baby's
Own Tablets in the
house. An
e
occasional dose of the
pablats
will prevent stomach and
bowel troubles, cr if the
trouble comes ' on euddenly,
afe will bring the little one
through safely. 'Mrs, R. E.
Sanford, Inverary, Ont.,
writes: ---"My baby: was sick-
ly for over a weep with sto
mach and bowel troubles sial
cried night and day, nothina te
tp' helped her till I began giving
her .Baby's Own Tablets, but Ze
they helped her right away g
and now she is a big healthy
child with fine rosy cheeks.
O Tho Tablets are certainly a,
all
ep wonderful medicine and T re-
. commend them to all my
friends who have little chil-
dren," Sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
113011Gtii E1flCdt'9mQk8CC9Slit
BITTER.
Gw ndolyn—"Do yon know that
Mr. Softhead actually asked me
last night whether I could not learn
to love him "
Violetta-"Why shouldn't he'?
Cne is never too old to learn."
-Faultless in Preparation.—Unlike
any other stomach regulator, Par -
melee's Vegetable Pills are the
result of long study of vegetable
compounds calculated to stimulate
the stomachic functions and main-
tain them at the normal condition.
Years of use have proved their
faultless character and established
their excellent reputation. And
thin reputation they have main-
tained for years and will continue
to maintain, for these pills must
always stand at the head of the list
of standard preparations.
IS IT ON ITS FEET AGAIN?
Wonder if the Standard Oil
Company has recovered yet from
that twenty-nine million dollar fine,
which it didn't pay?
Three packets of Wilson's Fly
Pads cost twenty-five cents, and
will kill more flies than twenty-five
dollars' worth of sticky paper.
TOO TRANSPARENT.
"It would not be worth while for
Jones to try any substantial fraud
in his business."
"Why .not?"
"Because you can see too easily
through all his work,"
"What does he do?"
"He manufactures window
glass."-
TonrrD u ^ia 1 -il
R6 t e' 1 Ton
marine Remedy Relieves Sore my
e,Strenthens Weak Lys. Doesn't Smart,
Soothes Eyo fain, and Sells for Mn. Try
Murine In Tour Eyes and in Baby's
Eyes for Sealy Eyelids and Granulation.
OUCH!
Softleigh (timidly)—"Do you be-
lieve in the mind cure, Miss So-
phy?"
Mies Sophy (meaningly)—"Yes,
when the euro has sonlethiug to
work on."
If your children moan and are
restless during sleep, coupled, when
I awake, with a loss of appetite, pale
countenance, picking of the nose,
cic., you may depend upon it that
'the pr'imary,eause of the trouble is
worms, Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
ttrmMater effectually removes
these posts, at once relieving the
little sufferers.
THE CLIMBERS,
What ltoolei Eminanca Costs the COM,
.manor In England.
My father :wee a laborer, and 1 AM
a lord,
When education was reserved for the
rich they do not seem to have availed
themselves greatly et the advantage,
top many of the important discover.
les, inventions and improvements we
owe to the sons .of the poor, and few
of the celebrated writers, musicians or
artists were sons of the rich,
The education l received at the Pub-
lic expenseenabled meto obtain 1n em-
ployment which afforded opportunities
for advancement, and eventually I.
amassed a vast fortune,
"Society" has its scouts. They are
the connecting links between the unim-
portant rich and the impecunious
"great.""
The wife of 'a fashionable artist
sought our acquaintance. ?Iy por-
trait, which her husband painted, cost
1,000 guineas, but at their house we
met the peeress to whose not disinter-
ested negotiations 1 owe my knight-'
hood.
That step up the social ladder cost
some £20,000.
A philanthropic duchess came for-
ward next to welcome us tie the way.
Her public benefactions and her pri-
vate bills relieved me of a further
large amount, but to compensate for
this we were introduced to "society."'
1 was elected to "several clubs, and
vouchers for tbe "royal inclosure" were
accorded to us,
An impecunious bot'important poll.
tfefan later procured for me a baron-
etcy—for a consideration, part of
which was for the purposes of the gov-
ernment and part he retained for him-
self. Ife is an inveterate opponent of
corruption in municipal corporations.
• There appears to be no Inclination
to interfere with free trade in titles,
for subsequently I was offered, and I
accepted, a peerage in return for a
substantial contribution to the funds
of the party.
Ability, industry and enterprise made
me rich. Bribery bas made me re-
spected.
Without fees to the fasbionnble I
should be still but a local celebrity, se-
verely ignored by the neighboring mag -
notes. Directly and indirectly it has
-cost me some 1200,000 to attain social
respectability. -London Truth.
USE FEET AS HANDS.
A Custom Somewhat Common Among
the Yellow Races.
A French savaut M. Lannelongue, In
a communication to the Paris Acad-
emy of Sciences maintains that among
the yellow races, the Chinese, the'Jap-
anese and the Malays, the foot is used
as an organ of prehension, like the
hand, to a far greater extent than is
generally supposed. Ile says that while
In Tokyo he saw a young man sitting
1n a theater box grasping the rail with
his feet just as though they were bands,
ever and anon using his right foot to
scratch bis left thigh. The fact that
tbe Japanese usually sit on their beeps
at meals and iu the house develops i
extreme suppleness and mobility in
the feet and toes, and the prehenslve
function Is still further encouraged by
the fact that the Japanese wbo adhere
to the ancient customs wear forked
stockings and dispense witb the intlex-I
able and constraining European shoe. !
Chinese
1'1N TDE INFORMATION Al3OUT
When you snip the head off your
cigar, light your Match and thea
leisurely tilt back in your swing
chair, a pleasaurable feeling 00ltles
tN you as so0rl as the match is;ilf
pled to the end. of the cigar, and if
ti o (Agar is a "Pharaoh" it will
continue until you reluctantly
throw away the :sweet end.
Did it over occur to you, however,
the amount of study and work nee-
essary to produce a good cigar. We1nr
w'c uid advise you to visit a rro-
ir'ent factory the next time ymu.
have an opportunity and watch the
"modus operandi:"
In the basement you will fold the
original bales or cases a'r they
come from foreign. comae/nes
they go to the cast'se romp
wlerethe bales are epeacel and 11,e
d
tobaccb cased, or ,p,icd in water,
which requires an exp•ir'encod man,
foe if too meth water is um on a
very absorbent tobacco, it will net
dry well; and if wonted togs 1)413112
ii a cigar the cigar is apt tc pull
hard and go soft while smoking. 11
net enough water is used on a dty
type, the tobacco does not develop
it,best flavor; will break onelly
thus causing waste.
The class of tobacco that formsnsi
the inside of the cigar is now galled
"fillers" and is sent to the drying
room where it is placed on clean
smooth floors, spreading it about 6
inches thick, turning it twice a day
takes three to five days. Some
manufacturers dry on screens in
a few hours very dry, and then
spray, dump in a box, and let it
draw back.
Payne claims that quick evapora-
tion runs away with too much of
the aroma and gum, and induces a
flatness to the taste, and if dried
by steam or near a fire a "smokey"
taste develops, and the cigar is apt
to burn the tongue.
Eventually the fillers are given
over to the cigar makers, and here
the cigar can be easily spoiled,
generally by the workman placing
some pieces crosswise, or by roll-
ing too tightly, because the finest
tobacco ever placed in a cigar will
taste flat if the cigar does not pull
easily.
Messrs. J. Bruce Payne, Limited,
have recently intr duced a very high
grade ten -cents -straight cigar un-
der the brand, "Lords of Canada,"
that costs the dealer more than si-
milar looking cigars, but the quali-
ty warrants the price as any eon-
neiseur will admit after having
smoked one.
A MAINSTAY GONE.
"What makes dinner so late to-
day 1" asks the guest of the little
son of the landlady of the summer
boarding house which serves none
bus home-grown vegetables and
fruits. "Ma lost the can -opener,"
s the explanation,
The source of all intestinal trou-
bles is the common house fly; his
buzz is the first symptom of ty-
phoid. Wilson's Fly Pads are the
Qn1y things that kill thele all.
postmen navigate their boats
Lying dowu, steering with their bands
and rowing with their feet. The oar
is held ed be tw
eenbe 1
t b3� tiea nd the
others. The natives frequently use
their feet to collect and to pick up
small objects lying on the ground, and
sometimes even catch mice with their
toes. M. Lannelongue bolds that the
yellow races, who are able to use their
feet somewhat as the elepbnnt uses
his trunk or the monkey his tall, enjoy
a very considerable adrnutage in tho
everlasting struggle for existence over
the less fortunate Caucasians, who are
able to employ their feet only for loco-
motion purposes.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Rebuked.
Bollman, the German physicist, ar-i
rived in Glasgow lute one Saturday
night and on Sunday morning gent to
call on Lord Kelvin. The doorbell sons
answered by a woman servant, whom 1
lloffman asked if S1r William was at
home.
The servant answered, "Sir, he most
certainly Is hot"
Boli'umn then asked, "Could you tell
CONSOLATION. me where I could find him?"
"Sir," she answered, "you will find
him at church, where you ought to bel"
There ne'er was clime
Nor day so hot
13ut that in time
It cooler got.
Minard's Liniment curs Diphtheria.
THE GIRLS.
"That handsome Mr. Bocques
danced with me three times 1"
"Well, it's a Charity Ball, you
know."
' NO SUBSTITUTE POa "Tire D. 2 L."
Menthol Plaster, recommended by :every
body lar stiffness, plushly, etc. Made by
Davis & Lawrence Co.
A STICKLER FOR FORM.
Because his best girl hadjilted
hoe, a chap throw himself into a
vat of glue and was drowned. This
is what comes of being stuck up.
It isn't difficult to please people
who know what they want.
In Spain there aro more hunch-
backs than anywhere else,
Give sonic men rope enough and
they will rope you in.
Cheer up! It will bo 000lor in
Dot:ember-
She Did Hate Smoking.
fleury M. Stanley once had an ex-
perience which shows how a hatred of
tobacco 1s apt to swamp the fiber feel-
ings. In 1303, when staying at Brook-
lyn, N. Y:, be notes in leis diary:
"Boarding with .ledge E. Judge
drunk. Tried to k111 his wife with
hatchet. Attempted three times. I held
biro down all night. Next morning,
exhausted, lighted cigar In parlor.
With came down and insulted and
raved at me for smoking in her house."
For a Rainy Day.
"In your pursuit of plousure," said
the serious citizen, "you should not
neglect to lay something by for a
rainy day."
"Of course," replied the ilgbt hearted
man. "Nearly every member of our
&Mktg club brings along a pack of
cards,"—Washington Star.
His Condition.
Falber—Now, Tommy, promise the
time you will always count a hundred
beton you hit another boy, Tommy—
Yes, I will if there's nny one around to
hold the other boy while I cofrnt.-e
}larpor's• BAztir,
1 There are 270 active volcanoes in
the world, many of them very
small.
When it comes to inventing ex-
ouses a woman demonstrates su-
perior perior intellect.
Dysentery corrodes the intestines
and speedily eats away the lining,
bringing about dangerous condi-
tions that may Oause death. Dr. J.
D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
clears the intestinal canals of the
germs that cause the inflammation;
and by protecting the lining
from
farther ravages restores them to
healthy condition. Those subject
to dysentery should not be with-
ot.t this simple yet powerful rem-
edy.
Make the most of your opportuni-
ties and they will make the 1110st of
you.
Minerd's Liniment Cures Distemper.
SOUND ADVICE.
Wise doctors always word their
advice to their patients so that they
will not take offense. A man mice
called on .a physician to see if he
could find some remedy for red
nose.
".Doctor," he said, "what shall
I take to remove the redness of my
nose 1"
"Take nothing—especially be -
twee meals," the doctor answered,
ISSUE NO. 32—•16.
A REUNION TAM.
The two old friends met after a
separation of ten years. "1 de
elate, you've kept your youthful
loons to a surprising extent," said
Ano,
"Thank you,". said
the adze)
man, "You've done pretty well,
too, You know you expected to be
absolutely bald long bafore.. this,
like your father, inste
I really believe you've as much hair
left as I have, if not more."
„Absurd 1" said his friend, "I$
can't be, Let's mount i
ad of which
it!"
Impurities of the Blood Counter-
acted, --Impurities in the blood
come from defects in the action of
the liver. They are revealed by
pimples and unsightly blotches on
the skin, They must be treated in-
wardly, and for this purpose there
is 110 more effective compound to
be used than Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills, They eat directly on the liver
and by setting up healthy process-
es have a beneficial effect upon the
blood, so that impurities are elim-
inated.
SOME SATISFACTION.
"It's tough to be a tramp. We
a.n't got nobody to welcome us no-
where,"
"Dat's all right, pard. We ain't
got no constituents to face."
The flies that are now in your
kitchen
a nd dining room were pro-
bably feasting on solve indescrib-.
able nastiness less than an hour
ago, and as a single fly carries
tunny thousands of disease germs
attached to its hairy body, it is the
duly of every housekeeper to assist
in exterminating this worst enemy
of the human race. Wilson's Fly
I't,t13 kill flies in such immense
quantities as cannot be approached
by any other fly killer.
'FESS UP.
I'd like to be the pup these days
With nothing else to do
But lie around the live long day—
Now, honest, wouldn't you ?
1 bought a horse with a supposedly in-
curable ringbone for $3o. Cured him
with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S LINI-
MENT and sold him for $SB.00. Profit
on Liniment 054.00.
MOISE DEROSCE,
Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe, Que.
ARTISTICALLY PERFECT.
"How is your new village band
getting on with its rehearsals?"
"We don't have rehearsals; we
darted right in giving band con-
certs."
A Merry Heart Goes all the Day.
—But one cannot have a merry
heart if he has a pain in the back
or a cold with a racking cough. To
be merry one must be well and free
from aches and pains. Dr. Tho-
mas' Eclectric Oil will relieve all
pains, muscular or otherwise, and
for the speedy treatment of colds
mad coughs it is a splendid medi-
cine,
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES.
German professor contends that
man is des ended from four differ-
ent kinds of monkeys. Judging
frnm what one sees occasionally,
then might easily be about fifty-
seven varieties,
iN HOT COUNTRIES Painkiller finds
many uses. Colic, cramps, diarrhoea and
all such troubles readily give way to its
use. Dose, one teaspoonful, in Trot water.
Avoid substitutes, there is but one "Pain-
killer "—Perry Davis'— 250. and 500.
FORCE OF PRACTICE.
"Did Bangs acquit himself well
on the festive occasion?"
'Sure he did. He's used to ac-
quitting-, he's served on so many
juries."
Minard's Liniment Cures Carpet In Cows.
UNCLE EZRA SAYS:
rrWaitin' fur dead men's shoes is
a fust rate way to git on your rap-
pel's."
Nothing looks more ugly than to
see a person whose hands are cov-
ed over with warts, Why have
these disfigurements Qn your person
when a sure remover of all warts,
corns, etc., can be found in Hollo-
w ay's Corn Cure.
MILD JUSTICE,
On the bench Judge A. is very
stern, but at home his wife is the
disciplinarian of toe family. Oise
day, when the parlor was full of
callers at the judge's house, the
(Icor sudtde,tly burst open, and with
a whoop his two young sons burst
in, riding their pet goat.
The judge was looked to by the
Harty to give the official rebuke. Eu
rose to the occasion.
"Boys," he said sternly, "tape
that goat out of stere this instant!
Take it," hare his gathering frown
).lade the guests quake inwardly,
"tnitee it back to the library, where
it belongs,"
PAIN" WITHOUT 011
siltemrnWUpolendeea itself ea ra t e reaQothers m
tbe went of mixing and applying eon be )lone
137 iii L7 or any handy mien et cad aims
Without paring out a omit for estra 1esl
Asa there ate so many pewee where pewee
Patnt will be of the greatest possible worth
that it win pay evot farmer handsomely to,
look about and study its uses carofuUy,
luno ether way ma a few dollars bo invest,
ed 50 profitably ns in applying this remarkable
I oatherproot Mepr'oot and sanitary paint,
The nest ie on Y
1y a trifle, but yak; will y many
the and actually of your property many
told and rinsic v aadd hundrnds of dotter
ea Ito foe made on re Trull information maid
natalol; um mailed on request t0
TH IZ
� PO�p PAINT I� T CO,QRQ T
NTO
1
1� 1yTA15T 'PRA . ROUTE - TO • DAT, SEND
postal for circulars or lea fur samples aura
terms, 'mad Tyler, 1,nutl05 Qat,
"Titogm 1r6N0E MAN," BELLS IRON
1 and Wire Ronoes at favtorl' pr0es,
Write for booklet, Address, rareeto.
CUANCER, Tumors, Limps, oto, Internal
Nand external, mired without pain by
our home treatment. Write us before too
late. Dr, Bollman Medical -Co„ Limited,
Collinewood, Ont.
CLEANING LADIES
WALKING UH OUTING SWT3
Can he dose purloc3y by our l'ronrh pronate. Try 16
llrltish Amerinn Dyeing Co.
Monhreal, Toronto, O.tawa and Quebee,
Ogtzlrio Veterinary Colleje
Affiliated with the University of Toronto and
under the Control of the Department of
Agriculture of Ontario,
infirmary for Sick Animals at the College
COLLEGE RE -OPENS SEPT. 3Oth; 0910
N.B.—Calendar On appdieation.
Dept. A.
B. A. A. 00.ANQE, V.S„
P Principal.
TNOMA5 KIEifNAN Ifh.IRS
Heirs of Thomas Kiernan, who died in
New York City about 20 years ago, and
whose wife (a Canadian lady) with her
children returned to Canada soon a'ter
his death, will hear something; to their
advantage by writing Charles E. Wyman,
lawyer, 4=3.184 LaSalle St., Chicago,
lll10ois, U.S.A.
Is Your Hearing Good 1
The 1fEAR-O•PIIONE will give you the
beneflta of good hearing. Send for tree
Ehoukle,. giving partle0ars and names
of satisaed users, Atso
Special Offer for a Month's Home Trial.
THE BRAND ELECTRO` OIONE LIMITED, .
214 Spadina Avenue, Toronto.
A GREAT DEMAND FOR '
PAPER T
WASTE PAPER OF ALL GRADES..
Also Rags, Iron. Metals, Rubbers, Etc.
E. t�Ui<LA�9 Adelaide and Maud Sts.
Toronto, Ont,
Phone for uartlnulare. Alain ae
rerd5 4410Jfitl55 1
nirwA IlM17.'YSatd.12 SCC,t1Y1N
ttedwey'u Raa..y Relief
cares the w:m,t pants in
from one to twenty
minutes. ForHead-
acheIs'ok or nor v.
ova), Toothache,
Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism, Lumbago,
Dolma in the bask,
ap,ne or kidneys,
lInc around t h
iver, pleurisy
swellings of the joh,te, and
pains of all kinds, nae
OADISAY'3 READY (411.158.
Elisa" Cal our
St, ek
DECREASE THE MILK YIELD.
NOPE
KNOCXER
� 1
will keep cows free from ales at a cost of
less than ens cent a day.
$i 75l°AL LON
S Oo.
QUART
Ask your Hardware Dealer, or
WM. COOPER 84 tIEP EW5
TORONTO.
IN THE BLOOD.
John D. Rockefeller says he
world like to see all religious de-
nominations united. "Circle John
doesn't seem to he able to get away
teem the combine idea.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Ete.
GENEilOUS.
"Joseph," sai'3 his mother, re-
provingly, "I >rhonld think you'd
he ashamed to be in the same elan
with boys so much) smaller than
yourself."
"Well, mother," replied Joe, "I'
look upon the mattes' in a different
way altogether. It makes me feel
fife to see how proud the' small
boys are to be in the same class
with a big boy like me."
A BABY'S BALL.
When a baby in a Horne for Poor
Children begins to cry that is a
form of charity bawl.
4f very body now admbti.
Zaire -Bak best for these.
Let, it, glvo YO*J ease
and comfort,
b,wa' ifs nnar Sfr,xs rn.rmuket's