The Brussels Post, 1904-12-15, Page 3et,
.;*
$: Psion
e •
eansneengsSeeteteaneeneineteeneeseennegn
TW l pokomusz.
The woman who has not outgrown
the memory of the polonaise will find
it suggested in sonic of the latest
skirts. just how tar it will wedge
itself into popular favor remains to
be seen, but the fact that It is a re-
vival gine encouragement to tho mo-
destes wlio are supporting the attempt
to bring back the picturesque skirt
decoration.,
A very smart costume in brick -col-
ored cloth sliows the polonaise effect
or the shlrt. This is outlined with
black embroidery skilfully interwoven
with dyed red lace and the effect is
stunning.
The jacket is almost tight-fIttitg,
having scarcely any perceptible fel-
t' nese over the deep girdle at the front,
It bas a low yolce, round in shape,
of white cloth stitched with black
and silver threads. Finishing the
yoke Is a band of Week silk embroid-
ery, ,Is
is continued around the
igure below the bustline n Eton ef-
fect. The sleeves are formed into the
shoulder strips by means of small
stitched plaits; above and below the
elbows they are puffed and gathered
into a deep cult
Completing the costume is a red Eat
of pressed beavertrimmed only with
a shaded. red lobster'curl.
NEW DRESS FABRICS.
'Despite the great demand for highly
finished cloths of smooth surface the
French shops are showing fln unusual
:variety of novelty sultings in which
embroidered dots or small designs are
a feature. Something extremely able
is a new camel's liair cloth very soft
with a touch of Duna cachmir, in gun
metal shade, with Roman dots em-
broidered over it, This fabric is used
for a handsome street gown. There
is a rather long close -fitting coat, fM-
ished around the bottom with a
band of plaited satin headed with au
annlique of silk lace, but very heavy.
The skirt has a wide boicplait at
the front which is continued around
the figure in a succession of tinier
plaits. The sleeves of the coat are
novel. Bagging from the shoulder In
inuttoneleg design, they grow narrow-
er at the wrist, where they are fedeli-
ed with a cuff of satin and lace, op-
ening on the inside, where the sleeve
is buttoned above the elbow,
Embroidered dots are also a feature
of cloths of canvas weave. The
embroidery is raised and the favorite
colors for it are brown, bright green
and blue. Mohair and worsted mix-
tures in novelty weave are hi dark
neutral tints with a glint of bright
color. Among the clinging fabrics
there are soft vigognes in mixtures,
or with small plaid grounds strewn
with tiny dots of white or color.
Talk
RED HATS.
One sees more and more of the red
velvet Mits. Those made with the
treed, sunken crown, trimmed simply
with a alender bow ef red velvet rib-
bon are very smart. Underneath the
brim there cluster either red and
white ostrich tips or a bunch ot shad-
ed red flowers.
Smart little toques of red chiffon
a big ve/vet'rose shading to
pink, are much used for evening wear.
Sometimes such a hat is the only
touch 01 color seen with an all white
evening toilette and the contrast Is
warm and beautiful.
Sailor hats in broadtail velvet are
excellent for everyday wear, for be-
sides being serviceable they are quite
fashionable. One seldom uses more
than an immense rose or bunch of
foliage on sucli hats. Trieornes are
not becoming to every style of face,
but the woman who can wear such
a shape secceesfully ought by all
means invest in one. A rich little
design has Die brim and crown made
of pressed velvet leaves in shades of
brown, These leaves are of much
importance in the millinery world, bte
Ing a feature of the now season.
This season, like all others, has its
freakish styles, though be it said to
the credit of the modistes that the
exaggerated and superfluous seem less
and lase apparent as the years roll
on, The really necessary fashions in
themselves are too expensive to per-
mit of much indulgence in things *de-
stined to fleeting favor, and it is
the exceptional woman who buys a
liat or gown widely departing from
the conventional lines 'merely for the
sake of novelty,
The freakish fur of tlie season is a
rather strange pelt which no one
mime to have appropriately named
as yet, mingling black, white and
brown, in odd fashion. It Is evident-
ly some species of cat, and comes
from Russia, but as it is more biz
arre than desirable, no one seem to
bo deeply interested in its origin.
Ono sees many exquisite girdles in
Paris Just now,, some of the band-
somest being in shaded satin. eibbon.
Mere are of pompadour silks while
still other designs are of the most
delicate Japanese workmanship with
Japanese names-Tatsit-fushi, ior in-
stanee. There is no limit to the
width of these girdles; they COMO
from three to nine inches Wide, The
latter, however, can be crushed into
the smallest possible space, and
stretched accordingly.
Tile noWest shopping bags are great
square affairs that might be mis-
taken for portfolios, music rolls or
atytiiiieg else, except What they really
ere. Their immense size Wields en
opportunity for all kinds of handi-
work Which of count), contribute
onsiderably toward their expenee.
c
The cheapest are $15, and the prim
rune right along frown this sum to
$600, when the clasps Lula corners
are studded With 'imaele, though sole for our great ganeral; but whet ono a
dam diainencles, Areetliyets, olivine% reads of the etultage it mama, ono e
sepphlree, opals and merle teem pre- wonaers if the affairs of an auto de
/erred to the MOO daMling brilliante,'State WdatOnted Meth Woeful Wcnrfare.
THE DANGER OF ANAEMIA,
Its Victims Are Defenceless When
Disease Strikes- The Blood
Should Be Kept Rich and
Pure.
Anaemic People --people with wat-
ery Wood -are without defense when
diocese threatens. Tim strongest
weapon againid, disoaso Is a ph:nth
supply of rich, red blood. A robu
Person may catch eold, but, quit*
throws it off. But a cold liege
IN MERRY OLD ENOLAND
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT 30T.111
BULL AND SIM PEOPLE.
..--
Occurreneee in the Land That
Reigns Supreme in the COU%-
aderoial World.
Behind the lately -removed dial of
gi the ancient clock in the tower of St.
Mary's parish church, Illetchley, wao
s
ly found about e hundredweiglit of
honey.
with the anaemic one, goes to the
chest and the first signs of consump-
tion appear. It is the anaemic one
who suffers from hoadathes and dire
ziness, who cannot climb a stair
without resting, whose heart flutters
and palpitates wildly at the least
exertion. Such people can only be
saved by a now supply of rich, red
blood, and Dr. Williams Pink Pills
is the only medicine that aetually
makes rich, red blood with every
dose. Ordinary medicines only touch
the symptoms of disease -Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills go right straight
to the root of the trouble and drive
it out, ,That is why these pills have
a larger sale than any other medi
°MO in the world, and that is why
thousands and thousands of people
praise them so highly,. Miss Florence
G. Marryett, Chester, N. S., says
"I have need Dr, WilliamsPink
Pills for several inontlis and I am
happy to say they have restored mo
to health after all other means had
failed, I was eutTering from anaemia
in its most severe form. The least
exertion would leave me bree,thle7
and worn out, I had no appetite an
suffered greatly with nervous head-
aches. I was pale and seemed to be
going into a decline. I had medical
attendance but it did me no good.
Then a friend advised me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and itt a few
weeks I found they were helping me.
I continued their use for several
months, and am again enjoying good
health. I think Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills will make every weak and all-
ing giel strong and healthy."
You can get these pills from any
dealer in medicine but you should
be careful to se that the full name
'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People" is on the wrapper ro.ound
each box, If in doubt write the Dr.
Williams' kfedlcine Co., Brockville,
Ont., and the pills will be sent at
50c a box or six boxes for $2.50.
RUSSIA'S PLIGHT.
Awful Condition of the People of
That Country.
Fear of Russia has hung over the
world for more than a quarter of a
eentury, but to -day, after a nine -
months war with Japan, it dreaded
power has become almost a laugh -
Ing stock. Russia, has great size,
Joined with great wealcness. Some
of the causes of its lethargy are
curable, Others aro due to a back-
ward civilization. The roads aro
mere military routes. The postoilice
handles one piece of mail for 15 that
pass through our 01011. For every
two miles of telegraph in RUSSIA.,
we have five, and for each nailof
ber telegraph wires we have 58.
Ignorance leads raisers, by the
hand, Three-fourths of the children
tester see the inside at a school-
room. Of those who go to school,
few are taught more than their alp-
habet. In Russia proper, 94 people
out of every 100 cannot write their
names or spell out easy words.
Technical education is oven more ne-
glected; and for every 11,000 people
there is but a single physician.
The bureaucracy and the merchants
in collusion have built up a perfect-
ly organized system of graft. It is
openly receignized, treated with tol-
erance, even thought of with respeet.
Not only, do 'admirals buying coal
in foreign ports procure receipts for
much larger sums than they have
paid, with their under officers, but
no contract Is let at home whims
dos not allow a liberal margin for
a "rake-off." In this way, Ithssia
has paid for her railroads two and
a half times the a3/101,11M width the
minister of finance estimates as their
value, It is said that fully 75 per
cent. of the large ]1 Cross fund
which was subscribed at home and
abroed has been stolen. The magni-
ficently equipped hospital train
which the czarina sent to theeast
was looted between St. Petersburg
and Moscow. Not a thing of value
was left in it.
To sum up Russia stands at a
great crisis in an evil plight. Its
aristocracy is rotten and tyratinous;
its people sodden in ignorance, with-
out moral sense, dull and brutish;
its priestcraft often degraded, ex-
tortionate and sensual; its land of
natural resource wasted and con-
sumed; its imperial bullion for its
coining; alid its czar, a grotesque
weakling.
FATAL FOR rRANau,
Xt Is a common supposition that,
war must be formally declared before
hostilities can be entered upon; but
this is very far from the truth. Even
tho delivery of an ultimatum is not
necessnry; a simple "act of war,"
which may be 'construed from almost
any ill-considered act, is streliciebt to
set belligerents at each other's
throat,
The blowing tip of the "Maine," al-
though undoubtedly the act of a lu-
natic, who liad not a shred of of-
ficial warrant for the deed, was suf-
ficient to cause the Spanish-Ainerican
War, and 11 petty quarrel <Woe the
succession to the impoverished
Speui-
lsh throne Was the excuse upon
which the France -Prussian 'War Wee
entered anon.
Tho dispositien of the throne of
Spain scores to hove always, exercised
a baneful influence deer ther destinies
of Prance, by the way, for it was
over a ?Vintner gearrel that the great
Delco of Marlborough laud to take
the field to light the Battle of Mal-
plaquet. It Was a glorious VictorY
"Flailing vessels often go to sett
with half their crews druak," said a
Grimsby fisherman at an inquest on
11 man Who jumped overboard from
a trawler,
In letters of gold the names of the
Roman Eneperors are being placed
beneath the medallions rePresettlo3.1
them at Bueldeginim Palace.
Near St. Ives a shark ne feet long
was caueht on hook and line, when
an angler fish weighing near a hun-
dredweight rushed at It and &wallow-
ed it, both being landed, writes Mr.
E. O'Donnell, of Clifton Ifouse, St,
Ives.
All efforts to establish the Salva-
tion Army in Russia have so far been
of no avail, said General Booth at
Guildford, as the Russian Govern-
ment had issued strict injunctions
against the general or his followers
crossing the frontier.
"Did you ever see a tragedy?" said
Edward Hanley, an insurance agent,
to two Meade with whoin ho was
seated in the Dublin Gaiety theatre.
Without waiting for at answer, ho
drew a penknine across bis throat,
inflicting a wound nearly two inches
long.
After experiments, extending over
six weeks With two different oils,
the borough surveyor of Kensington
has reported that the system of lay-
ing dust by oil is unsuitable for
London.
Mr, William Colby, who has just
died at Paketiold, near Lowestoft, at
the ago of eighty-seven leaves 114
desSendants living out of 183. They
are 6 children, 46 grandchildren, and
62 great-grandeliildren.
In the schools under the Bristol
Education Committee there are 8,756
scholars with defective eyesight, and
the committee is considering the ad-
visability of providing them with
spectacles.
"If I was guilty I would. be only
Too proud -too pleased to tell you,
But I was In bed at the time," So
said Pat Sullivan, a tailor, itemised
of stealing a coat at Birmingham, on
Saturday. He was discharged.
"Cimmerian working men are the
most extravagant class in the corn-
raunitY," said Judge Emden at Lam-
beth County Court.
The world's largest ploughing
match, the annual event of the
Nortli Kent Agricultural Association,
took place near Dartford. No fewer
than 180 ploughs were employed, and
it was a wonderful scone, rendered
still rraire interesting by the inotor
ploughing and an exhibition of the
ancient method., the use of oxen. The
Ivel motor was awarded the gold
medal.
Through a crack in the wall an en-
ormous member of bees had made
their home under the bedroom floor
of an old farm house at Longthrope,
near Peterborough, and their inces-
sant lienoning made sleep difficult.
On one of the floors being taken up,
the space between it and the ceiling
of the roan below was found to be
packed with honey. No less than lee
ovt. was extracted.
4
Japan is a nation of gardeners.
Livery mon, woman, and child is pas-
sionately fond of flowers. Gardening
Is a religion.
"Vow did you like our new duet?"
she asked. "Oh, was that a new
duet? I thought you were only
quarrelling!"
• ,
HAPPY CHILDHOOD.
Right Food Makes Happy Child-
ren Because They are Healthy,
Sometimes, milk does not agree with
children or adults, T111° same thing
is true of other articles of food.
What agrees with one sometimes does
not agree with others.
But food can be so prepared that
It will agree with the weakest stom-
ach. As ren illustration -anyone, to
matter how weak the stomach, can
eat, relish and digest a nice hot cup
of Postman coffee with a spoonful or
two of Grape -Nuts poured in, and
such a combination contains nour-
ishment to carry one a number of
hours, for almost every particle of it
will be digested and taken up by the
system and be Made use of.
A lady writes from the land of the
Magnolia and the knocking bird Way
down in Alabama and says: "I was
led to drink Poetent became coffee
gave 1010 sour storeaeli and made nie
nervous. Again Posiann .wa8 routine
-
reelected by two well-known physici-
ans for nly cliikiren, and X feel °sped.
Oily grateful for the benefit derived,
"Milk 'does not agree with either
ehiIld,"so to the eldest aged four and
one-lialf years, X give Postrini with
plenty of tnVeet, cream, It agrees
with her snlenclidly, regulating her
boWels perfectly nithough slie is of a
constipated habit.
"For the yolingest, aged two and
m30 -half yearn X Ilse one-half Posture
and one-half skimmed milk, 1 have
at given any medicine sinto the chil-
dren began using POettlin, and they
enjoy every decni of it.
"11. neighbor Of Mine is giving Pos-
ture to her baby lately wanted, with
splendid rosette. The little follow is
tlfrivisig &measly." Mane given by
rotten Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
Postern agrees perfectly with an -
000n. and supplies 15041115 With the hot
invlgoratitg* hewing() Irl place of ear -
fee, Literally Mitigates at Anima -
cane have been helped out of StOrtleeli
ritl flerVOIM diseneee by leaning, off
often arid 0l0ihi PoStlini Po�d 001100,
,ngt in pathage for ehe hIttla boelc,
"Ilia Reed 50 WellvlhIa
FARMER TELLS OF
A BAD TWO YEARS
THEN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
1-10VE AWAY ALL HIS
TAINS.
Vt -s Bent Over with Pain and
Hardly Able to Work Till Be
Used the Groat Canadian Kid-
ney Remedy.
Consecon, Ont., Dee, 12. --(Special)
-Mr. David Rowe, a well-known and
highly respected farmer, living about
three miles from here, is telling his
friends of his remaricable recovery
from a long period of suffering by
the use or Dodds Kiduey Pills,
"I had very severe pains in my
back more or lees for upwards of
two years," Mr. Rowe. says. 'Mese
pains seemed to concentrate their
full force in tete small of my back
and the pain was almost unbearable.
It made me go bent over and I could
not straighten up to save my life,
"When I went to urinate it gave
inc groat pain and you may imagine
X 10115 1101 able to do much work,
I consulted a doctor but his pre-
scription did nes no good,
"Then .S started to use Doeld's Kid-
ney Pills and I felt better by the
time I had used the first box, Ten
boxes cured me completelyes
VIRGIN CROWNS TBR ALPS.
Statue Placed on One of the
Highest Peaks.
A band of priests and guides have
succeeded in performing the unpar-
alleled feat of erecting a statue of
the Virgin on the summit of the
mighty Dent du Geant, 13,170 -feet
monarch of the Pennine Alps,
The Idea was started by Father
Louis Olapasson, the cure of Cour-
mayeur, a well-knowtt raountaineer,
and the people of the Aosta valley
subscribed the money needed to buy
the aluminum statue, which is not
quite life size,
For weeks the weather was closely
watcbed, and finally a, party of
seventeen siten started upon the clef-
tault undertaking,
From Courmayeur up to the Col
du Goant the difficulties were easily
overcome, but from this point to the
summit the work was full of peril.
Over slippery ice -bound rocks and
Unsafe snow patches, up perpendicu-
lar chimneys and stoop slabs of
smooth rock like the sides of a
house, the party had to climb with
their burden, dinging for life to
ropes Lead to iron stanchions in the
rocks.
To add to the clangers a furious
Snowstorm Came on, and several
times the guides bearing the statue
were nearly swept from the mountain
side. The summit' was reached
without mishap three hours after
leaving the Col.
Xn tho midst of a "torment," or
whirling snowstorm, great holes were
drilled iu the rock to receive the iron
supports of tbe statue, and two
hours later the Virgin was securely
fixed on her mountain pedestal.
Then, on the edge of the precipice,
with the storm still raging, the vicar
of Courmayeur, Father Vesan, at-
tached by two strong ropes to the
face of the rock, performed mass,
which more than once was interrupt-
ed by the tory of the elements.
Heart Sick Pooule-Dr. Agnew's e.mo
for the Mart is a heart tonic that
never falls to cure -is swift in Its ef-
fects -goes closer to the "border land"
and snatches from death's grip more
sufferers than any other remedy for any
family of diseases and ailments In the
category of human suiTerings. Gives
relief in 80 mlnutes.-75
The railway traveller in Japan
buys a first, second, or third clam
biCareh; or, if lie wishes to go cheaper
still, he can get a ticket entitling
him to stand on tlio platform only,
C. C. RICHARDS le CO.
Dear Sirs, -A few days ago I was
taken with a severe pain and con-
traction of the cords of my leg, and
had to be taken home in a rig, I
could not sleep for pain, and was Un-
able to rut nry foot to the floor. A.
friend told me of your MINARD'S
LINIMENT, and One hour from the
first applicatiou, I wits able to walk,
and the pain entirely disappeared.
You can use my name as freely as
you like, as I consider it the best
remely I have ever used.
CHRISTOPHER GERRY.
Ingersoll, Ont.
"And you really think, doctor, that
there is hone for Iiim after this?" "X
certainly think so, madam! After
this morning X shlahl only call once
a nay instead of twice."
20 Years of Vile Catarrh-01ms. '0.
Breton, imunalist, of Duluth, Minn.,
Writes 1 "I have bean' a sufferer from
Throat and Nasal Catarrh Mr over 20
years, during, xthIch time my head has
been stopped Up and my condition truly
miserable, Within 15 Minutes alter us-
ing Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder 1
obtained relief. Three bottles nave al-
most, if not entirely, cured me." 500,-
78
Farthing peolcots of tea are being
sold throughout India by growers,
who have at hist re:Cognized that
they have au ienneme market at
their (10
MInard's Liniment Cures huts, etc,
There is a grave-digginge achool in
Xlressole, and all caaelidates for the
post of sexton ie Belgium to be eli-
gible meet have gradmiled from this
86001,
peace's Y-tr, (Wite Read) taeirifect-
Ant Seep Insanity is a boon to any
home. It disinfects and cleans at
the Bailie tilte,
d"...:,144;714f gi
71.4 4404/(e0
424V
Sunlight Soap Will not injure
your blankets or Ilarden then,. It
Will Melee then) soft, white and
fleecy.
7B
10,000 QUARTS OF AIR.
In each respiration an adult In-
hales ono pint of alr. A healthy
man will respire 16 to 9.0 times per
rainute, or, say, 20,000 times a clay;
a, child, 25 to 35 times per minute.
While atomising, the adlult average PO-
, gi down,0nis1322tiintierrines per minute; 1Y -
!area of e lungfeLtif'artils,suof rtnhaeinirl
alveolar, or semee, whiter they gov-
ern by moans of the mouth -averages
200 equare yerde, Tile amount of
air respired each clay is aleout 10,000
quarts. The amount of oxygen ab-
sorbed in the same length of time is
600 litres, or about 744 grams. The
amount of carbonic acid. expired In
24 hours is estimated at 53.1.5
grams, Two-Lhirds of the oxygen ab-
sorbed. in 24 hours is taken in dur-
ng t o 19 bocce from 0 p. m, to 6
a. nt„ three-aftris of the total being
thrown oft during the day. Whiile
this is going on, the pulmonary sur-
face is throwing off 150 grams, of
water in the shape of vapor. The
heart sends 800 quarts of blood
through the lungs every liour, or
about 5,000 quarts daily.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
A census recently taken of the hors-
es in Paris shows that while the
Petals Royal quarter has 13,600 In-
habitants, it accommodates 30,600
horses.
Have You Eczema -. Have you any
skin disease or eruptions? Are you
subject to chafing or scalding? Dr.
Agnew's Ointinent prevents and cures
any and all oE these, and cures Itching,
Bleeding and Blind Piles besides. One
application brings relief In ton minutes
and cases cured in three to six nights.
85 101112 -73
The French Post Office department
has excluded mourning envelopes
from the mails for the reason, that
they can be opened without much
oliance of detection.
For Over Sixty Veers
Itiatortion owIsSooirroxe 80047)1350 6.111600 05
millions of mothers for tholr children while toothinz.
Itsoothesthe child, sof tens the gums. allayanain. 05103
windeolfo, regulates thestennech and bowels, mulls the
bestremedy fur Maranon. Twenty -lire mute a battle
Sold by druggists throughout the world. 13u sure and
blister" IAA %VMS!,o er'llSoOTttlxu straits." 3-111
VITANTED - liBLIABLE PARTIES TO
do machine knitting at hoine: ;era
par everything found, Por full ptirtlni"
address Box 34, Orillitt, Ont,
No Breakfast Table
complete without,
An admirable food, with all
its natural qualities intact,
fitted to build up and maintain
robust health, and to resist
winter's extreme cold. It is
a valuable diet for children.
The Most Nutritious
and Economical.
CARPET DYEINQ
and Cleaning, This Is • specialty with the
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00,
Bend particulars by post. andw, tfteura t0me).104
Address lox 168, Montreal.
a 116We-en ISthilareedrelinitnatitl
CONTAINS
25,000 NEW WORDS, Etc.
New Gazetteer of this World
Now Biographical Dictionary
8380 Quarto room
New Plates. s000 Illustrations.
Should be in Every '
Home, School, and Office
xtev. Lyme. Abbott, DM., Editor of
Tho Outlook, sayd: Webster has always
been thefavordE in ourhouschold, nod I have
seen tte 0550013 (0 transfer my allegiance to any
of his competitool,
FREE" Teat in Pronunciation," Instructive
and entertaining. Alto illustrated pamphlets.
G, C, MEIRRIA101
Publishers., Sarlagileld, Mass.
HANDSOME
14k RING and
GOLD WATCH
F.,REE
Ohradrede et boaattaii
news and watches Pres
someone.
Solid its yournatnortna
&Mona eminence t66611
ROpablra.vetrOrthircararalii
Minya WabhIng Blue 'At
eolith% % package We
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igtAtaTitntatirttlitt,
Aral AtonljtSfitetrnk:lor
rralittliall A fox hoar%
101,0, .50 Mud ufi 11,,
aul NVO ,,In lad
Z421 tIVII l,wuI,0110 145'
eweitcPc:iiii„1",1;;3.
ass Auld asi and VI*
meals -.hall sena Mu(
VIVliTtgarirzr
0311101)0<YEN'S.4,3 eadatayasti 4.41,(tV
,larearge.141,174 ItIta'?fJ1SettqlentriPai
k311111* 004 X:)6tti so°. ,rtt
dAiiawasialtuue,.66,0**
Wo can handle your poultry either
alive or dree4ed to bast advantage.
Also your butter, eggs, honey and
other produce,
THE DAWSON COMIVI1SSiON CO.,
Cor. West Market and Colborne. Ste, TORONTO,
Limited
PLAIN ENGLISH?
His wife came into the room where
he was sitting. She was twisting
herself around in the effort to look
at the back of her new blouse, By
the tense lines and bulging aspect
about her lips he knew that her
mouth was full of pins. He knew it
anyway without looking for those
symptoms.
"Umph gonwtiff-wuff-sheth-bf-fsyf-f-
1," she said,
"Yes, it looks all right," he an-
swered, resuming his paper.
"Owl - wuffags-pf-suf-up-up-w-r-r-r-
ooghsth," she mumbled.
"Of come it does," he assured her,
glancing over the top of the paper,
"It fits like the paper on the wall,"
"Sw ssh-uzuzie-woll-gph-m-m-m-
sh-p-z-z," she said, stamping her
foot.
"Didn't I tell you it was all
right?" asked the man, lowering the
paper, "Maybe it needs a little
taking up in the shoulders, but no-
body could notice it."
Hastily letting the pins fall from
her mouth to her hand, she cried :
"I've asked you three times to
raise the window blind so that I
could get more light. It's a pity
you can't understand plain Eng-
lish."
Of course, the man eosin) have said
something scathing in reply, but he
knew better.
TRY CHANGE OP BREAD.
A chef was talking about bread.
"People ought to vary their breads
the same as they vary their meats,"
he said. "You don't eat ham three
times a day, year in and year out.
You don't eat beef that way. You
don't eat mutton that way. But
that is the way you eat bread, if
you are the average sort of a man -
one certain kind of bread suffices you
for breakfast, lunch, and dinner all
your life.
"The stomach gets tired of this
bread monotony; and when tho sto-
mach tires of a thing it won't digest
it. Hence dyspepsia. Tho bread
monotony is responsible for a good
deal of the dyspepsia that flonrishes,
"There are dozens of varieties of
breads -corn bread, whole-wheat
bread, barley bread, Sally Lunn,
brown bread, aerated bread, limit
bread, With these, and many more
to choose froin, why is the average
family so foolish and thoughtless as
to confine it self to one kind of
bread only?"
Of about thirty recognized coaling
stations in the Pacific, Great Britain
owns at least twelve and the United
States six.
An odd-lookine turtle has been cap-
tured at Burlington, Vt, Its shell
is soft, its back is spotted, its head
is like that of 0, serpett, arid its
fins resemble those of a fish.
60 Specialists on the Case. -In the
ordinary run of medical practice a
greater numlar than this have treated
cases of chronic dyspepsia and have
failed to cure -but Dr. Von Stan's Pine-
apple Tablets (60 in a box at 85 cents
cost) have made the cure, giving relief
in one day. Those little "speetalists"
have proven their real merit -711
All new schools in Switzerland have
a portion of the ground floor appro-
priated for baths.
laltEllMASON, Toronto, 50e, a
year, Cowan A: Co,, Pules.; Toronto.
Mrs, Jenkins -Your son's engaged
to be married, I hear, I saw a
young lady with him to -day. Was
that— Mrs. O'Bull-Yes, that was
his fiasco,
Mlnard's liniment Cures Dandruff,
"Oh, 'George," sighed the romantic
gill, "I wish you were like the old-
time knights; I wish you'd do some-
thing brave to thew your love for
me." "Gracioual" cried her fianee,
"haven't I agreed to marry you, and
me otly getting ten ifollare a smoke"
DR. A. W. CHASE'S On
CATARRH OGRE „ 4‘10.
14 seat direct to the diseased
puts by tile !reproved Blom*.
- ,:s• -......, ..,*10) swat the likErs, 0).,... tho 530
17355%06k ttops drappIngs 10 the
ill,
'..,17
free All dealers, et Or.A. VV. Chase
Catarrh and HO Paver. Blower
throat and pokieseantly cares
Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo
.......entiuneee...................,..,, .........„...........,........k.e.
A. AioDnz, titusBAND.
Wife -"I heed a little more money."
o
rfausiband-. It 18 only two days Once
„esse.,
'Now, look Hotel want you to
underetand taint I wouldn't ask for
money if 1 clidett need it, and don't
intend to be reminded that it's only
two Slays since you gave MC some. I
am not a thild, nor e menial, tor a
slave, to be treated like an irrespon-
sible bolter, and 1 jlim, wont you to
know that I won't stand it either,
eo there nowt I've got lust ee
sight to your money cia non have,
so theses tiger, yoo----."
"My Ovals 700155 merely gobig to
reiterk that it is only two days
since / drew my &Liman and YOU
tenld have all you wanted,"
EigntaglIVESZOMMgMb NECgla2e.
Used in H.B.K. Mitts, Gloves
and Moccasins -tough as whale-
bone, flexible, soft, pliable, scorch -
proof, wind -proof, boil- proof,
crack -proof, tear -proof, rip -proof,
cold -proof, almost wear -proof -
certainly the greatest leather
ever used in mitts and gloves.
Like buckskin it is tanned
without oil, unlike buckskin it is
not porous, it is wind -proof -will
outwear three buckskins.
48Pinto " Mitts and Gloves
never crack or harden, never get
sodden, are always warm, pliable,
soft and comfortable.
Sold at all dealers but never with-
out this brand :-
HUDSON BAy KNITTING CO.
Montreal Winnipeg Dawson 2
Biggs -"Castleton was out driving
with the Widow Grasper the other
day when the horse ran away with
him, and he's laid up in the hospi-
tal." Griggs --"Well, 00 might have
been worse -the widow might Nave
run away with Eira."
Mioard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Young Mother -"Now Harold_ whom
do you love most, Milne or me?" Lit-
tle Harold -"Papa. ' Young Moth'
-"But yesterday you said youi loved
Inc most." Little Harold-- 'Yes, but
I've thought it over since mad de-
cided that We men must stick to-
gether."
ItheianlatIMM will Succumb to South
American Blummatle Cure because It
goes right to the Seat of the trouble
and removes the catme. 507017 so-called
cures but deaden pain temporarily only,
to have it retUrn again with doubled
violence. Not so with this gfeat le.
17701137, It eradicatesfrom the system
the 10.A VCStigt of the disease and its
cures are porma21ont.-14
Since the use 01 wire fences has
become so extensive, the timber of
cattle killed earei year by lightning'
lies erectly
Negledt a cough and cottract
consumption.
Shit:0119S
CCuoreST107241Pag ti
1011411,
cures consumption, but don't
leave it too long. Try it now.
Your money bask if 'It doesn't
benefit you,
Priest: A. c, Vut,t.s& 00 101
Ss sou. el Utley, le, V., Toranto,nrin.
ISSIIE 5702, 10-04