The Brussels Post, 1904-5-5, Page 6"e- <,. e,re..er. , e , re '0. i e
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Talk
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�r FOB St 1t1141I1IZ 1VF,A1t.
Scandinavinil, itussisn, and Bulga-
rian embroideries are all it order,
land ere among the most popular
triinhbegs for crash and linen.
Fringes have a place in tho seae-
ou'e Trimmings, yet have hardily
sullicient vogue to fulfil the prophe- to women at all ages, and are par-
ries concerning them Tho french ticnlurly valuable ut two critical
makers use considerable friog in silk Periods—when girlhood is merging
chenille, jet steel, crystal. into womanhood and when wouten
Summer frocks aro in one way a are approaching the turn of We.
less expensive proposition than win- These pills make the rich, red blood
ter frocks, but on- the other hand that stimulates ail the orgfns of
more of them are required to anowo• the body, expels disease and makes
0 given number of purposes, and the weary sufferer bright, active and
with lavish use of laces, embr'oidety,sttang. e1'rs, A. Jones, Cypress
encs handwork, a summer gown ous- Rfvor, Man., says :—"Out of grate -
reaches a cost equal to that of e. fulness 1 fuel that 1 must let yott
winter gown, and is as a rule more know the good Dr. Williams Pink
perishable. Pills have done me. For years I
Ono hears much about Lou is suffered from inflammation of the
modes, and, tie a matter of fact, the womb and kindred troubles. Only
reviving of the fashions eluting back those who have been similarly al-
to the time of Louis XV. and Louis 'Meted can tell how much I suffered,
XVI, has°had much to do with the or how dreary life seemed. t tried
reign of the flowered materiels and many medicines but none of theme
the lines of many of the models. The helped me. Then I was :Weiser' to
average wattle/1'e idea of Louis lash- try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, T tum
ions is limited to a general impres- grateful now for that advice, for
si0n of roses and testoned lace, after using about a dozen boxes
but :roses and festooned lace will every symptom of the trouble dis-
not make a -Louis costunte. aPPCLUCi and life again seemed
Tho pointed draped bodice is com- worth tieing, It is nowseveral
ing more and more into fashion, the years since I took the pills, and as
straight front panel of the skirts there has beenino sign of the trouble
and all the tentative experiments in since, I feel safe in saying the cure
pannier drapery are, however, lis_ is permanent."
linetly of. the Louis period. The in- What these pills have done for
troduction of the shirt opening over Airs. Jones they will do for all
an entire petticoat in front. suffering women if given a fair trial.
The summer styles show even more But you must get the genuine with
ornamentation than ever, ruffles, the full name "Dr. Williams Pink
tucks, and bands alternating with fills for Pale People" on the wrap -
insertion, literally cover the gown per around every box. Sold by all
froni belt to hem. But, in spite of medicine dealers or sent by mail
this superfluity of decoration, the post paid at 50 cents a box or six
ingenious woman will find that she boxes for $3.50 by writing Tho Dr.
loses nothing in chic by simplifying. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
Provided the cut is up-to-dateand
the fit good, the home dressmaker
may gain rather than lose by long
flowing lines of drapery, unbroken
by the horizontal flue, particularly
if she be not "divinely tall."
One of the newest features in the
foreign modals is the narrow front
gore and the deep flounce that
swoops downward from the knee. In
this way the fulness of the present
style skirt is adjusted without too
Much bulk at the hip. This flounce
starts froni the side gore ut each
side, and is shirred on. or pleated
at- the top, the line where it joins
the skirt being hidden by a pecked
ruching or a frill, which also borders
the lower edges of the flounce.
Frequently a flounce somewhat
simfier to that on the skirt forms
the only trimming to the waist, and
it is treatedto correspond. Tho
bodice is simply a. baby waist, and
this flounce, twelve or fourteen inch-
es deep, is laid on along the line of
the yoke, the joining covered, as in
the skirt, by a ruching. It Salts
gracefully clown back and front, and
over the sleeves much like a full
berthe.
For the woman who is not ns slen-
der as she used to he, or would like
to be, a flat effect is gained by nun's
tucks, which range from two to four
inches in width. The fulness of the
skirt, instead of being gathered into
the belt, is confined at the hip line
in deep laid plaits, which open to-
wards the frontand taper towards
the knee.
The drossy coats for summer wear
are three-quarter length, nut un-
lined, and may be of silk or any
soft, light material, They etre col-
larless and have a loose comfertable
sleeve. For dress occasions, these
coats are entirely of lace, either
black or white.
THE DAT TO WEAR.
Do not forget that if the hat is
suited to the wearer all else is for-
gotten and forgiven.
Do not hide a small face under a
picture hat of the Gainsborough
type. Choose a style less pronounc-
ed In size.
Do not wear a hat turning back
from the face it you are a long, oval
faced beauty. it makes the face
look longer.
Do not wear a hat that is bent
down directly in the middle if you
possess a rose that slightly turns
up, for it will look as though it
were trying to meet tlsn hitt. A
toque or a turban is much more
becoming.
Do not indulge in very nanny flow-
ers and feathers if you possess mulch
height, weight, and color,
Do not wear a hat that very
closely follows the outline of the
face, if the face is plump.
A, CRISIS IN WOMAN'S LIVE.
There are Baokaoltee and Head-
aches and Days When Life Seems
Scarcely Worth Living.
'shore comes a time in the life of
all woman when they are face to
face with a grave crisis; when there
aro distressing beckachos, head-
aches diaziness; when ovou 591R0
ti'enlen are threatened With the loss
of their reason; when they suffer be-
(muse they are tvonlen, The liappi-
ness of women for
the, rest of their
livesdepends upon baht safely titl-
ed
od Over this crisis. De, Wilihuns
1?ittk fills have proved a blessittg
EDUCATION IN JAPAN.
Japanese worship of knowledge is
almost incredible. In one recent year
the people gave voluntarily to the
public school fund £159:,000, more
than three and a half millions of
acres of land, 11,000 books and 16,-
000 pieces of al3par:atus. On tho av-
erage they supplement tho local taxes
for education by o.ne-fifteenth of their
amount, besides what is paid in foes.
In 1895 they had actually succeeded
in bringing the percentage of the po-
pulation under instruction in elemen-
tary schools up to ten. The figure is
only slightly higher in this country.
WIii1'E ELEPHANT'S P1JNERAL.
Curious'. ceremonies are witnessed in
Siam when one of the sacred white
elephants dies. Xt is given a funeral
grander thedl that accorded to prin-
ces of royal blood. Buddhist priests
officiate and theusttnds of devout Si.
alneee men avid women follow the de-
ceased animal to the grave. Jewels
and offerings representing some thott-
sands of pontos are buried With the
elephant.
Any man will have a good opinion
of you if you Will always agree with
blerte
Ont.
80817 TO BE PAUPERS.
Whole Family Living in an Eng-
lish Workhouse.
A family with a remarkable experi-
ence of workhouse life is at present
enjoying the hospitality of the lfary-
louone Poor Law Guardians, says the
Daily Mail.
At the end of July, 1891, the
grandfather, Patrick Downs, at that
time about 60 years of age, who lived
Lisson street west, sought the shelter
of tlje workhouse, to be followed a
few months later by his wife, Cath-
arine. Ile was a day laborer, and
,for the non-payment of rent was
turned out of his home. The couple
are still in the workhouse, and there
'they will doubtless remain.
(A. daughter, Kate, made periodic
visits to the institutions, taking her
discharge when well enough to leave.
She is now ahont 80 years of age.
Three of her children, born in the
,workhouse, are dead, and were buried
'by the riarish. Another. a boy, is
now in the Shaftesbury training ship,
where he Is maintained at the expense
of the guardians,
Another daughter, Eifzabeth, mar-
ried a man named Lawes, who has
been an inmate, but Is not now in
residence. The wife died in the insti-
tution, and her four children are
being maintained and orhlealed at the
Guardians' schools at Southall. A
third daughter, Johanna. Cooling.
who has no children, is now otrt of
the "house," but she has been an
inmate.
Nothing worries some men like the
expected troubles that never happen.
It doesn't cost Very much to think
es long as youdon't back your con-
clusions with lewd -earned cash.
HAS A SAY.
WARS ',TWINED TURTLE
FIRST BLOOD OFTEN UNLUCKY
TO THE VICTOR.
Many Instances in War When the
Unexpected Often
Happens.
People are disposed to think that
an early victory means good luck for
the victor. llowevet', if history goes
fur anything, it is usually unlucky ra-
ther then lucky to win the lirse vic-
tory. 'tVtu•s have all unplenaatlt habit
of "turning turtle," and victory fall-
ing to the parties from whoa ono
least expaeted it, says l'eaeson's
Weekly.
Septa is a living proof of what
surprises war Catt bring. When the
('luno -Japanese War of 1894 broke
out, the titan in the street thought it
was a had lookout for Japan to be
brought into contact with such a huge
force as China. Yet, in a very chart
time, our allies proved how effective-
ly moriere ideas can be employed, and
China completely succumbed to Jar
pun's onslaught.
Whatever may be the result of her
conflict with Russia, therefore, we
must always guard against being too
sure, War always reveals the unex-
pected, sometimes the unheard-of,
It was Britain who drew first blood
in the hoer War, at the battles of
Newcastle and J landslaagte, and
though we won in the long run, those
victories were terribly avenged by
the Boers In the first few months of
war, and when the tables were turn-
ed, it was after a long period of dis-
asters.
MOST OF TIIE WARS
of the last century began with victor-
ies for the Powers who were ultimate-
ly the vanquished. France went to
war with Germany In 1870 with a
rare whoop of triumph. She talked
about marching to Berlin and fighting
"to the knife." Tier Ministers said
everything was ready down to the
"last gaiter -button of a private "
The first battle bei wean the two
powers resulted in a victory far
France, when at Saarbruck the
French General, Frossat•d, drove out
the German garrison. A few days,
and all that was terribly changed.
The victorious Prussians piled vic-
tory, until they dictated peace in
Paris itself.
A war which completely ba0led pro-
phecy was the war between Prussia
The School Principal Talks About
Food..
The Principal of a high School in
a flourishing California city says :
"For 23 years I worked in the
school with only short summer va-
cations. L formed the habit of eat-
ing rapidly, masticated poorly twllich
coupled with my sedentary work led.
to indigestion, liver trouble, lama
back and rheumatism.
"Upon consulting physicians snore
doped me with drugs, while others
prescribed dieting and sometimes 1
got temporary relief, other tunes
not. For 12 years I struggled
along with this handicap to my
work, seldom laid up but often a
burden to myself with lameness and
rheumatic pains.
"Two year's ago T met an old
friend, a physician Who noticed at
once my out -of -health condition and
who prescribed for me an exclusive
diet of Grape -Nuts, milk and Nutt,
"X followed his instructions and
in two months I frit like a new man
with no more headaches, rheuma-
tism or liver trouble and frau that
time to this Grape -Nuts has been
my main food for morning end even-
ing meals, am stronger and health-
ier than I have been for years with-
out a trace of the old troubles.
"Judging from the present vigo'-
ous physical and mental state Itell
my people Methuselah may yet have
to take second place among the old
men, for X feel like T will live a
great many more years.
"To all this remarkable change
in health 7 am indebted to my wise
friend :and Grape -Nuts and I hopo
the Postum Co, will continue to
manufacture ibis life and health giv-
ing food for several centuries yet,
until I move to a World whern ine
digestion is unknown." Name givers
by Posttest Co., Mattie Creek, Miele
Ask any physician what. he knows
about Grape Nuts. `l:hose who have
tried it knave Mega,
"There's a reason."
Look in each pkg. fol' the fames
tittle hook, "The Merl to Well-
vi11e.'t•
EXPERIENCED MOTHERS.
Expel•ieucod mothers know that
most of the troubles that afflict
young children are due to some de-
rangement of the stomach or bowels,
nnd tbtit if the cause is removed the
little one will he plump, rosy and
happy, For such troubles as indi-
gestion, colic, constipation, diarr-
hoea, simple fevers and teething
troubles there is no medicine in the
world can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets. The action of the Tablets is
speedy, and above all things safe,
as they contrail not one particle of
opiate or harmful drug, Ask any
mother who has tlsecl the Tablets
and she will say that they are the
best medicine in the world. Airs.
John Gill, Cranberry, Quo., says
"alter having thoroughly tested
Baby's Own 'Tablets 1 can say they
are the best remedy for the ail-
ments of little ones X have ever
used. No mother should be with-
out them in the house." You can
get the Tablets from any druggist
or they will be sent by nail at 25
cents a box by willing 'The L1r, Wil -
llama' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
and Austria in 1806. nobody knew
the hittdeu strength of Prussia and
the foresight of her chiefs, 13ismnrck
and Moltke, and people supposed that
at any rate, Austria stood a splendid
chance of victory. But the Prussiate
chiefs hacl a terrible secret -ttp their
sleeves, to ho revealed to Austria
alone,
After a few battles, 111010 or less
indecisive, the armies met at Sadowa.
Then the Austrians learnt, for the
llrst time, of
T11F "NEEDLE GUN."
This fearful novelty, the secret of the
Prussian army, ryas tried with dead-
ly effect. Sixteen thousand killed and
wounded Austrians, and twenty-two
thousand prisoners, bore witness to
Prussia's deadly secret, and the war
was finally settled, seven weeps from
Its commencement, in Prussia's fav-
or,
When war was declared, in 1885,
between Scrt'ia anti Bulgaria, every-
body expected tint King Milan's
march to flora, the Bulgarian capi-
tal, would be a lilea:mat picnic. party.
ITo started the intension in great
style, defeating the Bulgarians several
tines, Then calve the awful disillus-
ionment, Alexander of Bulgaria gath-
ered up his forces, and simply drove
the Servians back to their own couu-
tr',y and forced them to their knees.
When tlreeco went to Mir WW1
ic,y, some seven years ago, many peo-
ple thought that the Terrible Turk
was in for a much -deserved trouncing,
We did not, of course, expect that
(;recce would dictate terns at Con-
stontlnople, bet few people supposed
that Turkey would herself do the die-
tatittg.
The war began with a brilliant ser-
ies of Greek victol'iee. Turkish
troops were defeated and driven back,
I`L'1tTCTSIf FORTS STORMED,
a110 ships captured. Greece appeared
to be going strong. 'Then, again
eente the stern decree of Fate, Greece
had calculated without; her host, and,
ie a vot;y few weeks, the modern
Spartans were In full flight south-
wards.
Another War w111011 tuned turtle in
a surprising way was the ilussn Tur-
kiss fight. or ;1877. 'Pulley began
With a series of 11710 fights, defeating
the Hessians tit several places, and
,capturing Severn1 fortresses. Then
Russia turned the tables, end wort
n seriocs of wictorlee. 'Turkey, hotfeV-
dr, gave her big enemy harry nlplcae-
ant moments before sire gave in,
'1'o show how deugertius propherlee
are, especially 111 matters of naval
'leer, the might give, a, glanee at the
1S ND LONGER A
DEATH $ I' TNNO +'
BRIGHT'S DISEASE AGAIN
CURED BY DODD'S Ii:ID-
NEY PILLS.
Miss Johann Mayor, Given up by
Two Doctors, is. Again a Strong
Healthy Girl,
Lochicl, Glengarry Co., Ont., 'May
c__
, (5peetal).--That Bright's "Disease
has come within the reach of Medical
Science and is no longer on the list
Of incurable diseases is again proved
in the ease of Miss Johann Mayor, of
this place. in an interview Miss
Mayor says:
"I had Bright's Ilisease in its worst
stages and heti to give up ti profit-
able position tvltli n corset ilrnt, Two
doctors whom I consulted gave me
up, telling .mo T had let the disease
go too far, 1: spent a fortune with
doctors hesides going to Caledonia
Speings each summer, but no good
resulted nnd 1 began to tltiuk I
could not endure life, cutch longer.
"it was then I started to use
Podd's iiia"ney Pills rood it is owing
to them entirely that I teal at work
in -day, a strong healthy girl, It
took eight boxes in all to complete
the cure, but I did not taste iso first
two boxes regularly as I had no faith
in them, You may be sure in Sutura
I will never be without Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills."
Dodd's illchtey Pills always cure
Bright's Disease. flow sure it is they
will euro all the earlier stages of
Kidney Disease.
tight between Austria and Italy in
1866. As everybody lr.now's, Austria
is not a Naval Power, but Italy is
credited with quite a high order of
strength on the seas, When a fight
was foreseen between the two Pow-
ers, the wise -heads expected tt con-
piete victory for the Italians. Though
both they and the Austrians had.
twenty-three warships, Italy had
eleven ironclnds against the Austrian
seven, the bulk of the latter forces
being wooden ships and considered
obsolete, Everybody was.,nccording-
ly, amazed, when, after four hours'
fighting, the inferior and obsolete
Austrians simply routed tho Italians
at Lissa.
So strange, therefore, are the re-
sults of war, that we niay be pre-
pared for any result from the present
struggle.
4
SUBMARINIO WAR BOATS.
It is said that Great Britain is
now endeavoring to overtake .1rt•ance
in the development of the submarine
branch of her navy. The Admiralty
has decided upon a submersible tor-
pedo-boat, which can travel for long
distances on the surface at a high
speed, and can, at need', dive entirely
below in about six seconds, and can
reach, if desired, a depth of 100 feet.
These boats are to be of 200 tons
displacement. The French are about
to construct two new submarines,
each of 400 tons displacement, Dur-
ing the present year the French navy
will have 30 submarine boats • in
commission, and Greet Britain ex-
pects within a short time to com-
plete 19.
QuErXt DRUNKEN MANTAS.
A sheriff who died some few years
since kept a record of the curious
cases of drunkenness that came un-
der his observation. Several habi-
tual cases had developed odd man-
ias. Ono women who had beets. ar-
rested 167 times for drunkenness in
twenty-eight years had a mania for
breaking windows when she was in-
toxicatod. An old soldier suffering
from a wound in the head always
stole Bibles when he was tipsy. An-
other man stole nothing but'spede
while one woman's fancy ran to
shawls and another's to shoes, A
mall named Grubb was imprisoned
seven tines for stealing tubs, al-
though there was nothing in his line
of life to make tubs particularly de-
sirable to him. —y
•
Bought Veuterdaay—Our®e3 To-
day,—sirs. 0, C. Burt, of 26 Broadway,
New York, says: "I am surprised and de.
lighted at the change for the better in my
case in one day from the use of Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. It worked Ilke magic—
there's no excuse for parson suffering pain
with this remedy within reach. 5o cents,
—lit
Mlnnio--"Did he kiss you when he
proposed?" Ifay—"Certainly; I
wouldn't consider any but sealed. pro-
posals,"
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
Mr. Loolcaheacl—"Diel my daughter
give you any encouragement, sir?"
Mr. Donothing—"Why, yes; she says
that your business is increasing, so
that yon can Soon support us in the
style we both would like."
"Bought my Life for 3B
conte."—This was one man's way of
putting it when he had besn pronounced
incurable from chronic dyspepsia, " 1t was
v
a living death to me until tried Dr,Von
gd
Stan's Pineapple Tablets. Thanks to them
today I am well, and I tell my friends I
bought my life for 35 cents." 6o in a
bot:, --8o
A amen who wished to tithe proeeed-
lags against a creditor its a distant
town Scut n letter addressed: ''To
any respectable lawyer 111 A--." The
Post OHice returned the letter Mark-
ed, "Not known."
arirmarid
What shrunk your woolens ?
Why did holes wear so stion ?
You used common soap.
/21.ZDUCES
dodo for ciao Octagon 51ar.
ANTS IN SURC1ERY.
Anis with long and powerful man -
ditties have been successfully used for
11711 king surgical stitches. Tho ma-
jority of Greek surgeons keep stocks
of them, and upon the arrival of a
person suffering from a elven cut the
ants are brought into use. The edges
of the cut are brought together with
the lingers of one hand, while the
ant, held with e. pair of forceps, Lv
brought close to the wound with
the other, its mandibles biting
through the flesh on both sides and
holding the edges together. As
ninny as fifteen or twenty aro some-
times used for a single,cut, and they
are usually left on for three or four
clays. The removal is then far eas-
ier than the withdrawal of the wire
ordinarily used for that purpose.
Even a swindle -proof man can 501110-
tinu's be taken in by inviting 111111 to
drink,
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain FAsroury.
an naareury will surely destroy the 85,180
of small and completelyderange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from thong. hall's Catarrh Cure, man-
uinetured by 1'', J. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, C., contains no mercury, and is
taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Ball's Catarrh Cure
be 801e you get the genuine. It is tak-
en internally and made in Toledo.
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monh,is freer
Sold by Druggists. Price, 750 per
bottle.
1`nhu llall's family Pills for consti-
putiou,
Money makes the mare go until a
man gets enough of it to buy an
automobile,
Minard's Liniment Believes Beuralgis
Toat'leer p1'Otnlnafling with his pupil
in the field, "1Vattn•e's works are
intowel hem," exclaims the pupil.
"Yes, indeed," the 'teacher replied,
"whets you think, for example, that,
the 1itmblest insect has ire Latin
mane."
WORLD'S FAI17, ST. LOUIS, MO.
From April 2511i to Dec. 1st, in-
clusive, the Wabash Railroad will
sell round trip tickets to the Great
World's Fair, St, Louis, at tate low-
est one-way first-class fare, good Mr -
fifteen days, fare and a third; good
for thirty days, good either via Wae
bash direct line or via Chicago, with
stop over privileges. Canadians go-
ing to this, the greatest of all Ex-
positions. should remember the great
Wabash line is the shortest, quickest
and best route. The only lino that
owns and controls its own rails di-
rect to the World's Fair gates. For
time -tables and descriptive World's
Fair folder, address any ticket agent,
or .f, A. Richardson, District Pas-
senger Agent, North-east corner King
and Yongo Streets. Toronto.
Customer—"That watch you sold
me the other dcyr floes not keep good
time." Dealer'—'7t isn't tho fault of
the watch. haven't you heard peo-
ple say t.liat the times are very bad
just 110w?"
Minard's liniment for sale everywhere
:fid"L' 0.4f -e( 4i ! . C /
AV ea•'a/c4r�r 4 r fel l'✓
AV cc/ v %4✓,Ws. 442,4,amu
/ 1
"y
Potatoes, Poultr"J
Butter,
Apples
r
Let us have your consignment of any of these articles anti we will
get you good ;selects.
"TSE DAWI,ON 00`,,'i@ 9S 'iO 'N cos Limited
Oar, Wont Marko; anti Cot0c me !3'e, TORONTO,
.4-0-I"4•PA'4"t'-0'Q'+9 *66 O'946•d-O-OH4^04.4-0-0-4.4o-U-0-0-0-b4'-0dd'O P040.0•,NH
eL
ii •
4
TATOOIID PIGS.
Two $5125 prizes for a new pig-
ment for tattooing black -eared pigs
are offered by the German Lcononli-;
cal Society. 'Tile tatooing of white -
eared pigs is well known and suc-
cessful, but a dark color is useless
for dark oars. An additional I:5
is given for every year the tattoo
last beyond the first year.
I was Cured of a bad case of Grip
J1y MTNARD'S LINIMENT.
Sydney, 0. B. C. T. ,LAGU111.
I was Cured of loss of voice
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Yarmouth, CHAS PLTJMIOT.
T. was Cured of Solation 'Rheum,
tlsm by MT.NAI 'D'S LINIMENT.
N(1'.
Burin, Nfld. LEWIS S. BTJTL1711.
TITE CRI' (1F 1)111 CLERGY.
The service .heid at St. Paul's
Cathedral in connection with the
Queen Victo'tn Clergy Fund chew
attention to the conditions under
which thousands of clergymen do
their wort:. Within the last ten
yetrrs 01'01. 100 clergymen of the
Church of England have been ad-
mitted to the workhouses and paup-
er lunatic asylums in ltnglend and
Wales. More than half of the vicars
and rectors are living on incomes
not one of which exceeds .Cil 105, a
week, tend 1,841. of them would
gladly exchange 1.11011• reve11 ues. for a
weekly 1:2.
Proud Mother --'"You will be live
years old to -morrow, Willie; and I
went, to give you a real birthday
trent. 'l'ttil me what you would thea
better than anything else," Willie
(after thinking earnestly for five min-
utes)—"Bring
in-
ul.es) "13rIng 1110 a Whole box of
eltocolatr creams, mother; and acid
Tommy Smith to come in and Watch
nuc at them,"
The Pall of Rheumatic Pains.
—When a sufferer feeds permanent relief in
such ameritorious medicine as Soetil Ameri.
can Rheumatic Curd, how glad ho is to tell it,
C,W,Mayliew, of Thamesvillo,Ont„couldn't
walk or feed himself for months—four years
apo three bodice of this great remeclyeurcd
Atm --not a pain since --isn't that eneout-
agotnent for rheumatic enticrore ?-•lls
9
:•-1;0� k
Lurkchearkss
Put a variety into Summer living—it's
riot the time of year to live near the
kitchen range. Libby's
Veal Loa:, Potted Turkey. Deviled
e'IIz Ian, Ox Tonigue.
quickly made ready to serve.
srni3 tsday iter thelittle ba.btst, "L'nw MMaim Cnod Things to list" toll of ideas on enich,
delleiuus lunch: serving. Libby's Atlas of the World maned frac for 5 titataant stamps. .t
9J
deo-o.e. c-o-e-de4 a-0-o--eae
-e-s-se-s o->4o4•ae-o-oe-+-+ a;
tie
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago
610 hi ono prize for the greatest number of words.
610 hi two five dollar prizes for tho next longeet riots.
610 ill five two dollar prie=s for the masher lists.
We will pay these prizes for the best lists of
English words made out of the three words :
" AS EY - HARRIS WHEELS."
Letters to be used in answers only as many times as they appear in the
above words. Conmpetition closes May eoth. bend in your list today.
NOTE.
The Massey -Harris Is fitted
with the cushion frame and
Morrow coaster brat ,
the two Improvements that
have made Mewling so
famously popular.
Write for our new "Silver Ribbon" Booklet.
ADDRESS, DEPARTMENT "A"
CANADA CYCLE & MOTOR CO., Limited, Toronto Junction.
torgaiZEMITSEM..:e-7. ,..
A girl hasn't much use for tt .youny<.,
man who attempts to kiss hef• and
then quits.
With the advent of universal peace
there will be nothing left for the mili-
tary ma11 but marriage.
Mlniard's liniment Cures Burns, etc,
Mistress—"Dirt you manage to find
the basket: of eggs tljat was on the
floor, Tiete?" Scrt•ant—"Oh, yds,
mum—airily. 01 sideppod in it."
For Over Sixty Years
Nita tV1Nel.Ow'S 500111INC ^5Y11111' hoe beon veal by
ulililmis of worsen for theft ohndren whlla 1,051,(00
h nidothen the ohnd, ,theme 1110 gnn s, owele ain onrm
brindeme yfor D,o the hcl 51nuee and bnweh,,unit isthe
eet remedy far Dh,rrbmn, lithe w five mite s botarl
bold ,"Inn ,15, thronehmlt the world, tie euro marl
eek IO1'' M1d8. w1001:Uw'ea0(1Tmi5O Smut" 51-01
'i.
Chairwoman of the Dotted (leading)
"Wo have received a proposal—" All
the Feminine 'Members (rising) —
"Which of es?"
Wash gronsy dishes. pots or pans
with Levee's Dry Soap a powder. It
will remove the grease with the
greatest ease.
Maud—"George told me last night
that he was madly in love with me."
Ethel—"Poo' fellow, perhaps ho is,
I've heard that ineueity runs in bit'
family."
Sceptics turn Believers
AND ARE CURED,
Dr. Agnew's 'Catarrhal Powder a
Coat Blessing,
"What 1 read that Dr. Agnew's Ca-
tarrhal Powder covet ,'eneve `alareh in
10 minutes 1 was fru from luting con-
vinced, 1 triad I1-15. tiillgle pug
through the blower afforded instant re-
lief, stopped pain over the oyes end
cleansed the nasal passages. 1 o-,1 ay 1
ala free from Catarrh," n.. L. Egan's
(Sastee, Pa.) experience has been that
of thousands of others and may be
30urs. 27
Ur. Agnew's Heart Cure anvea lite.
Relieves In 30 minutes.
An adiairable Food 01 the
AUTOMOBILE
UNDERWRITERS
The Winton Touring Car is appre-
elated by the best informed because
built on correct mechanical princi-
ples, of highest grade materials, As
a prospective automobile purchaser
you dare not, in full justice to your-
self, take chalices on an inferior
car. By presenttng a ear of such
imperial merit as is the 1504
Winton, we become "automobile
underwriters"—insuringyou against
risk or lees, Have you seen our
new catalog ?
The Winton Motor Carrlade Co
Cleveland. 0,. U. S. A.
Reeeeeented In the fictntnlon
of Cmnnda by
TRE. AUTOMOBILE Si SUPPLY CO
70 [find 8t.. 8., Torolito, Oat,
Sub Adencles In Chief
Dominion Cities
Finest quality and flavour.
Nutritious and Economical.
48---21
CHENILLE. CURTAINS
nee elf 51511, of seise Hsnalsto, erne
LAIN OURTATNg bYS Nrt)
write to us Omni, yours,
Ifillllon 5M01110411 evzilie 00,0a* t0e,Mdotr•a
ISSUE NO. 18-0411-
,8'
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