The Brussels Post, 1905-2-16, Page 33'1" 3*Jf3' 'S'i' "! 1r10"1'3 k f k'i 1r''1•A
Fashion
�tSe
9.
I lo+ E tc'E* E .1 k' i 7r I'd 7r 141 E^,104,
NOVELTIES FOR SPIUIW.
]:Ribbon and chiffon waists, a very
natural outeourc of the vogue for
brotellee and deep girdles, aro
among the choicest bodices seen.
Purple, from the palest orchard
mauve and orchid tones to the rich•
tele deepest plum color, is seen
everywhere, The color is Proverbi-
ally trying, yet when it happens to
bo becoming, nothing is hero
:harming..
The white hot so mach used by
women of all ages is seldom with-
out a touch of color, velvet choux,
lowers or feathers fuebishing it.
Oriental silks are in unusual
thund'ance this year. llabutais aro
established favorites, and pong'ecs
mill probably never go out. There
11'e several Oriental silks which aro
fua'antcod to he absolutely water-
proof, and even perspiration proof.
The changeable taffeta petticoat,
which sold by the thousands a few
rears ago, but has been in the back -
Iround lately, is to the fore again.
nstead of the two tones of the old
9eetiooat, tho up-to-date garment
gas throe distinct tones or shades.
The .first of the spring ]rats have
arrived, but sofar they are mostly
of the simple, ready-to-wear varie-
ties. Small turbans, toques, ' mar-
quise shape, and envelope hats are
seen. They are neatly all severely
plain, and aro in strong shades of
blue, red, green, mauve and brown.
Black boar seems to be gaining ill
vogue, It is predicted that the
rich, glossy fur will be very fashion-
able next year.
Among the spring silks, taffeta
naturally holds first place, and it is
of corn's°, taffeta of the soft finish
variety. The pin stripe which at
the end of the lest summer season
made a strong bid for favor is here
again and much to the fore, In pink
and white, light green and white,
lilac and white it is very quaint and
pretty and stakes up into most de-
lectable summer frocks.
The ehop windows show a number
of aniline hats, mostly trig little
turbans. These are popular for
theatre hats, and, indeed, are ap-
propriate for dressy occasions in tike
coldest weather.
Valeacinnes lace promises to bo
the favorite, as it was last sulnencr,
and the fine imitation valencinmes is
lovelier than over. There are some
new.cour'se.crocheted laces, too, that
mill be popular for linen frocks and
he heavier cottons.
The new, 'or at least the recent,
!erre of ]tat 'pin in the shape of a
argo safety pin will be found valu-
tble for keeping the hats tilted at
:he proper angle. Those pins are
lot intended to be thrust through
:he body of the hat, but are fastehied
ander the back of the hat, and into
the hair coil.
Sonne of the new suvah silks should
make serviceable and attractive stun-
ner frocks and lightweight silks of
the messaline variety, various forms
of crepe, all of the lightweight 81110
and wool mixtures, the veiling and
canvas woolens, very lightweight
cloths, chiffon cloth, silk mousseline,
chiffon gauzes of many kinds, all
over laces and nets swell the ranks
of the new goods.
The immense popularity of lingerie
waists has called into the market
many beautiful oculbroidered linens,
so that it is now possible for a wo-
man of moderato means to wear the
daintiest of blouses at half or one-
quarter
no-quarter the cost of the first Import-
ed ]foul-nnaxle waists, Handkerchief
!titanexquisitely embroidered gives
the effect of handwork, whether it is
done by machinery or not.
A PRETTlr BLOUSE -OVERALL.
Perhaps ting old-fashioned linen
'cluster was its ancestor—at any
ante, their uses were somewhat alike;
but the cluster would die of chagrin
to find itself 110 juxtaposition with
the pretty little blouse -overall.
It is made of china silk, with e
high collar and loose cuffs, and ties
at the throat, high above your de-
licate stock, at the wrist, well be-
low the tiny frill that enols your
blouse sleeve, and at the waist, just
oelow the lower edge of your girdle.
It is to wear—'as all these explana-
tions go to prove --'over white or
delicate colored • blouses and 'antler
your cont. And a week or two will
show conclusively that the amount
of soil it saves floc blouse beneath is
wonderful. Being- washable, it can
afford to bear the soil.
Tu cutting the material, it should
be laid on a lengthwise fold of the
silk with an inch and a half allowed
for front box -pleats. Cut collar and
straight cuffs (the cull's should bo
cut ten incites by two and a half)
with linings of the silk,
Sew under -arm and shoulder scams
up on the right side about a quar-
ter of an inch from the edge, turn
end stitch again on the wrong side
malting French seams, Tien set the
sleeves 111,
Sow the outside of lining ''of the
collar together and set on the waist,
gatineni.ng the fronts in to fit. Gath-
er the lower part of the sleeves and
adjust to the cuffs.
Then sow a row of ribbon bead-
ing around the lower edge of the
waist; sow two rows around the
cuffs and around the collar amid run
narrow white ribbon through,
Three yards of twcnrty-sevgn-ineh-
wide silk, three yards of beadinig and
five ya'ds of narrow ribbon will bo
required.
Rosbrook, the only town in :ire -
land without a pollee station, a
public house, or a pawnshop, 1188
just celebrated the fiftieth m1)1111'01. -
eery of the oedhnationand the ie.
decttnn of the Rev, Thoelas Crolnin,
cls 1'reshytcrian rninlsiel',
STOMACH TR.OUla,E.
The Agonies of Indigestion. Can be
Cured By Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills.
All over the land there are people
whose lives had been rna(lo miserable
through the pangs of indigestion,
who have been restored to the en-
joyment of health through the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Ono of
these is Mr, Wni. Edooro, 01 Welland,
Ont, Mr, Moore is the manager of
the electric light plant le that town,
and stands high in the estimation of
the citizens. He kneel: "It is really
a Pleaenre to speak in favor of Lr.
Williams' Pink Pills. For four years
prior to 1908 I suffered great tor-
ture from indigestion and stomach
trouble. I could not eat solid food
without experiencing groat agony,
and for over two years I had to re-
sort to a mill( diet, I had grown
emaciated and was almost unlit for
active work, 1 was treated by doc-
tors and took advertised medicines,
1)110 011110)10 any lasting benefit. Ono
day a friend urged me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. I began their
use, but I most confess that it was
without much hope that they would
cure me. After taking a couple of
boxes I could see an improvement,
and this gave The encouragement. I
continued using the pills until I liad
taken eight boxes, when I was com-
pletely cured and able to eat any
kind of food I desired. I shall al-
ways praise Dr. Williams' Pink hills,
as they saved me from such misery
as only a dyspeptic knows. I might
add that my wife has also used the
pills for t1o,'rbles that afflict her sex,
and has been fully restored to
health."
]lad blood, poor blood, ivatei'y
blood, is the cause of nearly every
ailment that afflicts mankind. It is
because 08017 dose of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills make now, rich, red blood
that they have such wonderful power
to cure such ailments as indigestion,
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia., St.
Vitus dance, heart troubles, kidney
and liver troubles, and the special
ailments of women, young 8.0111 old.
But you must get the genuine pills
with the full name "Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People," on the
wrapper around each box. Sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.-
50 by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont.
CURIOUS LAW DEFENCES.
How Codd Cleared His Client of
Stealing a Duck.
"Lawyer's shape up Carious defences
for their clients in many instances,"
said a limb of the law. "I suppose
we aro all familiar with the old
story of the school reader, where the
lawyer advised his client to play
crazy, and got a sheep's boa for his
fee. I was reminded of the fact by
a recent publication in an English
journal on the subject of 'Curious
Defences.'
"Ono excellent instance is supplied
here in what is known as 'Codd's
Puzzle.' Codd was 'defending a
client accused of stealing a duck. Ile
set up seven defences: (1) The as
Bused bought the duck and paid for
it; (2) he found it; (8) it was given
to hien; (4) it flew into his garden;.
(5) it was put in his pocket while
he slept; 6 and 7 aro not recorded;
but some ono suggested that there
never was any duck at all. The ac-
cused was acquitted, not 'because
they chose any Particular defence,
but because they did not know which
to choose, and so gave the prisoner
the benefit of the doubt.'
"There is a story told ot,an Amer-
ican lawyer of note who, after hear-
ing his client's story, asked nim how
much money he had on him. Tho
client told the lawyer what he had,
and gave it to him. 'Now,' said the
lawyer, 'you want me to advise you
what to do in order to get out of
this trouble.' 'Yes,' the client said,
'Well,' the lawyer continued, 'do you
Cee that window?' 'Yes,' said the
client. 'Well, you can clear your -
melt by jumping out of that window
and run, ' run fast, and 'don't stop
until you got colt of the country, and
don't you over come back.' Of course
t do not vouch for the story, but
It serves -to 'show the resourcefulness
of some lawyers when it comes to
coustructing a defence."
FRAIL LITTLE ONES.
The little ones aro frail. Their
hold upon life is slight. No symp-
tom that indicates any of the little
ailments of 'childhood should be al-
loweii to ,pass for a moment without
proper attention. The little ail-
ment may soon become a serious one,
and then it may be too late to save
a precious little life. 11 Baby's Own
Tablets aro ]rcpt in the house, the
clanger of serious trouble can be
averted, and the minor troubles
promptly cured. An occasional Tab-
let to the well child will prevent -ill-
ness, The Tablets are absolutely
safe and contain no 901501)015 sooth-
ing stuff—they give children healthy
sleep, simply because they banish the
cause of sleeplessness. '.Mrs. 1. 13.
Bishop, Zawroncotown, N,S., says:—
"I have found Baley,'s Own Tablets
just as you represent thein.—the very
best of medicine for young children."
You can get the Tablets from drug-
gists or by mail at 25 cents a box,
by writing the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont,
OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
It is not generally known that there
le a telegraph across the southern
desert lands of the Jtl'astralian con-
tinent of 2,000 miles in length, and
which runs partially through an un-
inhabited country and long tracts of
a waterless desert. While it was
being constructed over 2,000 tons of
Materials had to be carried far into
the interior, and many of the iron
and wooden piles were conveyed 400
miles, A recent report says that
the wear and tear of this telegraph
construction has been inconsiderable,
but there is great diffcillty, found in
supplying the stations heroes the
desert With operators.
,A tyohlann0vet' really can 'hate
enot11ar who hasn't as good (lathee.
as silo Int.
THE WELSH REVIVAL,
Striking Developments in the Re-
ligious Fervor.
T11a Ofd Country nowspilpern con-
tinue to puhi1s11 striking incidents of
the religious revival in Wales, which
pilows no sign of lessening. ]lore are
a few temples:
At a meeting at Porth, Evan Rob-
erts said he wason one accaeton in
a badly vc1Lilatod cllnp(:l, and there
was nu means to get fresh air in.
Someone prayed, howeverand
sl.raig
htway the atmosphere in the
chapel wee purified and freshened.
':'hat showed Sint all things were
possible through prayer, At Troon -
by one man 001110 to scoff, and ho
asked as ho mitred the building,
"Whore aro these lunatics'?" Before
MO Than had been in the (Impel ten
minutes, however, be was on his
knees and converted. During the
Christmas holidays the Nonconform-
ist Churches decided to Icoop knit'
schoolroom open all day long for the
use of young converts, Bad speela1
meetings of prayer aro being organi-
zed to pray for the safeguarding of
converts during the temptations of
the ho]i(11ty season. There was prac-
tically no drunkenness in the Rhond-
da and Aberdare Valleys on Christ-
mas Eve. Ono of the magistrates
Paid that all the time he had been
on the Bench he had never seen any-
thing 111co it, and he attributed the
happy state of things entirely to the
revival. . A band of evangelists
known as the ex -Toothed] missionar-
ies has been feriae(] at Treorky.
Many of them were prominent ex-
ponents of the gnnre in their dis-
trict. An incident emphasizing the
spontaneity of the revival ocurrod
at Rhondda chapel, The minister
preached _0, very short sermon in the
morning, and a young man's peti-
tion in the afternoon was, "Lord,
you allowed hila to say a little in
the morning, but stop him to-
night." Singularly enough, the
minister was stopped, although 110
attempted several times to preach
on the usual lines, but the fervor of
those present would not admit, of it.
A new society in connection with tho
revival has been former], to be known
as the Christian Reformers, for work
einem drunkards by visiting public
houses and holding prayer meetings
in hones, Membership is confined
to total abstainers and non-smokers.
Llewellyn Roberts, a collier, who
was flr.ed at Aberavon for being
drunk and disorderly, was asked if
he had anything to say. "I was an
ardent revivatist until Christmas,"
he said. A negro actor who said
that for seven yea's he took a lead-
ing part in "Uncle Tout's Cabin,"
said at a Cardiffmeeting that he
was in a stock company, and had
perforated at the Grand Theatre.
Ile, however, was now converted. At
Carnarvon a congregation at Shiloa
Calvinistic Methodist Chapel decid-
ed to go out into the streets. They
formed into procession and made
their way into the worst slums of
the town, singing anal praying as
they wont. As one man sang an old
Welsh hymn, another, who was
standing on the edge of the crowd,
took a bottle of whiskey out of his
pocket and dashed it on the ground,
declaring ho would never again touch
a 'drop.
0
EARLY CLOSING.
Rules of the Recently -passed Act
in Scotland.
If a man living in Glasgow or Ed-
inburgh wishes to obtain alcoholic
refreshment after ten o'clock at
night he must either purchase a rail-
way ticket or a scat at a theatre.
Up till 1ast.May the closing time for
public houses in those cities was
eleven o'clock, but since then a co-
Gently -passed Act has made it com-
pulsory for them to shut up at ten.
"When tho new rule was first es-
tablished," said a police official,
"the regular drinkern resented it,
and out of sheer bravado they drank
more than ever, with the result that
we got an increased number of
charges.
"Some of them would even bring
bottles of whiskey round lu front of
the police ofIlce, drink their contents,
and then smash rho• bottles on, the
pavement in defiance,. The natural
cliodt of the ten o'clock closing; how-
ever, is now showing itself,and in
the last tihree months WO have had' a
steady diminution of charges.
"l» 1903, for October, November,
and the first three weeks of Decem-
ber, the number of cases were roe
sSectively 311, 274 and 21 2, For
the corresponding period he 1904 tine
figures were 201, 2111 and 167. These
figures speak themselve,s.. Tho elrect
on the coned/Lion of the streets at
nights, too, is frost satisfactory."
Many of the pllbllco.ns not unnat-
urally complain. '111ey point out the
serious inconvenience and discom-
fort occasioned to visitors. '111 some
of the establish -month takings have
sunk £20 to 480 a week.
'":'hero are only two instances
where one can got drink hero now,
after ten," said a Scotsman at Glas-
gow. '"Ihey are the railway stations
if you are n traveler, and the thea-
tres, rebore, if you have taken a
seat, you can get several 1,111 the cur-
tain falls, Ilany of 118, 11nr(1 driven
by necessity aloe ten o'clock, have
been compelled to witness 80100
Coe of London
melodramas."
Japan has d _history ext
endinb"
avec' 2,500 years.
CURE WAS QUICK
AND PERM? HENT
DODD'S EIDNEY PILLS SOON
DROVE AWAY RI ETHVIA-
TISM AIM DROPSY,
Case of a Windsor Man Who Suf-
(ered Two Years Before he Dis-
covered the Right Remedy,
Windsor, Ont., Poll. 1i --(Special),
Mew quickly Ithoulnatisnn and
:Dropsy can be cured when the right
medicine is used Is shown in the ease
of Mr, Jno. McDonald, a retired
farmer living at 130 Langlois
Avenue here, Mr. McDonald says:
"Por two years 1 was troubled
with Dropsy. My legs were terribly
swollen, and though T tried many
medicines nothing gave MO any re-
lief till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Two boxes of them cured me So
completely that I have had no re-
turn
o-turn of the diseases in year's."
Rheumatism and (Dropsy aro caus-
ed by the poisons disordered kid-
neys fall to strain out of the blood.
Cure the 'Kidneys with Dodd's
]ridney Pills, and the cared
Iiidnnys will remove the cause
of the Rheumatism or ' Dropsy.
Without cause there can be 8.0 dis-
A DREADED LUXURY.
Public schools in England fifty
pears ago worn not adapted to.lux-
m',c', or oven to daily etlmfo('t. One
"old boy," wbo writes about Up-
pingbann, which was founded in the
tinge of Queen Elizabeth, and had
risen into celebrity under the master -
:5111p of Edward Thring, says that
the dormitories there had concrete
floors and were delightfully cool in
eulnmar, in winter, however, they
wore of an arctic temperature, for
there were no fires.
One event of the week was sure to
rouse in the boys a wave of Indig-
nant horror. This was the appear-
ance of clean sheets, which, being of
Linen, always felt like lee.
No one who was at Uppingham at
that period can ever have forgotten
the accents with which the first boy
to get into bed would announce,
"Clean sheets!"
"Oh, 1 say, you fellows,"' he was
more likely to call, "look at this!"
"Why, what's up?"
"Clean straw, by all that's horri-
ble! 0 my! How cold it is!"
"Clean straw! You don't mean it,'
''it is, though!"
,.Ugh,,,
There was nothing to do but for
each bay to sit on his pillow, wrap
his feet carefully in the tail of his
nightshirt, and so, curled up like an
ammonite, to slip down gradually
under the clothes. Then, drawing
them over his head, he would soon
be beard pulling and blowing long,
warm breaths to raise the tempera-
ture.
#,
WOULD PROVE A HINDRANCE
TO FARM IMPROVEMENT.
If the efforts of certain parties are
successful, the farmers of Canada
will Have to face a very unjust and
burdensome tax. A movement is on
foot to have fence wire, which has
for a number of years been admitted
into the country duty free, put on
the dutiable list. The grades
sought to be affected are galvanized
iron or steel wire No. 9, 12 and 13.
Practically none of these are made
in Canada, and since enormous
quantities aro used each year in re -
piecing the primitive rail structures
and enclosing prairie farms, the in-
jury that a duty would impose upon
the rural community could not be
readily estimated.
Since the admission of wire duty
free. Canadians have enjoyed the
benefits of cheap fencing of a very
desirable ,kind. This has net only
vastly unproved the appearance and
value of hundreds of farm houses,
bur it bas melded immensely to the
comforts of winter travelling over
roads that were formerly very often
inlpa551tYle on account of snowbloak-
ades, To put a check upon this
sort of improvement by a tax that
could work only injury to the rural
population wi1110ntlt benefit to any
other class of the people would be
fntleod a serious nrattel'. Besides
working an tnhiry to the farmer,
the. fence -manufacturing industry
would bo demoralized. To increase
the cost of wire, both fence pro Tui-
tion and consumption would be re-
(thew!,
o-(thew!, end farmers everywhere
throughout Canada would bo hin-
dered in malting improvements upon
their farms.
"Are yon. fond of music?" asked a
stranger of the young man at tho
concert, who was applauding vig-
orously after a pretty girl had sung
a song in a very painful way. "Not
particularly," replied the young
limn, frankly, "but I am extremely
fond of the mttytoian."
":f wonder why people always
speak of the Earth as elm?" "It's
nattual enough. Nobody knows ex-
actly whet her ago is,"
Bell (rormtrltic)—"Would you mar-
ry a male because he was rich?"
Nell (cynical) --"No, I wouldn't; but
I might refuse to enar'ry a man be-
cause he. 08850'1 niche"
Ilaard'sLI Ilii t Cures Garet 15 UM
"I don't see how yeti can stand
the horrible fiel.leeess of your clim-
ate." "Sit, whet you call fickleness
we admire as versatility."
4iiiard's Linitlte'ft Cllres Unida, 86o.
l"i1sl. Trull,gni'--"111(1 you mance a
big Maui last nivel " See on(1 11urg-
lar—"nidu't get n Mug; somebody
had leen there 10'l'12(71 rite First
Ii01'glnrY T11af.'11 dust it,: (.oinjleti-
tion is Killing 0011' businass."
Shirt waists and dainty
linen are made delightfully
clean and fresh with Sun-
light Soap. 4513
11TTI%.fANl'1'CDA TMPROVIID FARM
111 lands for sale, all located in the
famous Wawanesa district. '1'be Souris
Valley Is the garden of Manitoba and
the Wawanesa District is the Carlen of
the Souris Valley. These farms are for
sale at reasonable prices and on good
terms, all located near markets, schools
and churches. Write for lists and fur-
ther particulars to the Souris Valley
Land Company, Wawanesa, - Manitoba,
FEATHER DYEING
aleaoleg and Curling and Kid aloes cleaned. Than
can be sent by post, to per es. the bast pints Is
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING COs
5To9T81JL
DEEP SOIL GRAIN AND GRASS
farms for sale; near Yorkton,
Assiniboia; on crop payments. James
Armstrong, 4 Richmond street east,
Toronto.
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.
POWER 01! LIGET.
The extraordinary resuscitating
power of light recently, received a
curious illustration in the silver
mites at Laurium. A. mine had been
abandoned 2,000 years, and the seed
of some poppies was found beneath
the slab of a species which had dis-
appeared for twenty centuries. The
slab being removed, in a short time
the entire space was covered with
the mod gorgeous show of poppies.
After their twenty centuries' rest
they, had bloomed as vigorously as
ever without .air or water.
Magistrate — What's this man
charged with? Officer—Av ye mane
phwat's he loaded with, ycr Honor,
of think 'tis moshtly whiskey an'
the loike o' thot.
For Over Sixty Vests
fdn..wTNet ow'0Soorinne 85511? Om been 1111 by
mlll(onsof fnothers for their children while toslhin8.
kneel bomb child, softens the goulo,. allnyepain sure]
nindoolio reguldtostheutomaah and bowels, autlie tits
btutranedy1or D,arncmu. Twenty -live cants a bottle
bold by druggists throughout the world. lie aura and
oak ler"1da..Wll5LON'edOeruznhdro OP,. 11-01
"Would you oblige mo," said the
reporter, who gets novel interviews,
"by telling axe what book has help-
ed you most in your life?" After
a thoughtful pause the great man
answered: "My banic book."
���tt1 sA To prose co yco O1sI Da
r Ch.so's QpWtmentieecortetpp
and eveblute caro for eaoY
and every form of Robing
bleodiokand-pr otrgding ptlel,
/le manufacturers have guaranteed it. bootee.
fmoniala in the daSy press andask your neigh,
tore what they think of It. You can melt and
Tut TTter money back if not cured. lien n box, at
,Il dealers or Ena(exsoN,DITas & Co.,Torontq
Dr. Oh€ sues Ointment
"Time is money, they say," re-
marked Alto chronic loafer. "Well,
maybe it is," rejoined the village
publican, "but if it's all the same
to you I wish you would. spend a
little more money hero and a little
less time."
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria
Butcher—"What can I do for you,
mum?" Young Wile—(trying to give
herself the air of a veteran): "One
pound of beef sausages, but without
bone, please."
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Bead) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder is better than
other powders, as it Is both soap and
disinfectant.
Buster—Don't you believe the
world owes you a living'? Hustler --
Yes, but the trouble is it won't pay
up, and I have to work to collect
the money.
The publisher of the best Farmer's
paper in the Maritime Provinces in
writing to tis stales:
"I would say that I do not know
of a medicine that has stood the
Lost of time like MINARD'S LiNI-
MEN'T. It has been an unfailing re-
medy in our household ever since I
can remember, and has outlived
dozens of would -bo competitors and
imitations."
u.rs,,s.lmgebre0 vua..v.mc...waua
ENTERPRISING JAPS.
Some of the Japanese tradesmen
in the smaller towns of Nippon have
a curie:Me way of advertising their
business. On their right forearms
they tattoo figured --the shoemaker,
a slt00l the woodcutter, alt 8.x0; the
1,1teh01', a cleaver. Underneath
these emblems are such i7nscriptions
as, "'1 (Io my work 8.x0(1/lily and
cheaply," or, "I coin as good lit my
basic as most of 1(1.y felled ••.' 7111rft
they aro looking for work they Ecco
their arras, and walk alma the
street.
h;„,/,„4„,,,441,4_
90,‘
Wo can handle your poultry effluxes
alive or dressed to best advantage,
Also your butter, eggs, honey and
otlier produce.
THE DAWSON COMMISSa1- N C ., Limited
Oor. West Market and Colborne eta, TORONTO.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We are the
sole owners and licensees of all patents and
rights on
The World Famous
TUBULAR CREAM SEPARATOR
In violation of our Canadian Patents, an imitating cream
separator called tho "Uneeda" has in some localities been of-
fered for sale and suits at law are now pending against the
manufacturers thereof. Under the law a USER of these in-
fringing machines is also liable for all damages resulting to the
patentee through his use thereof. We hereby inform you that
in buying or using one of these so-called "UNb1EDA" separa-
tors you not only get a very inferior separator, incapable of
giving you such results as you should have, but you buy a law
suit with all its expensive attendance and with a practical cer-
tainty o1 the early loss of the machine anda verdict of heavy
damages against you.
That you may be fully informed on the
subject before becoming involved write to
The Sharples Separator Co., West Chester, Pa., U.S.to
Ingninies may also be made from our solicitors.
Masten, Star & Spence, Toronto, Can.
HEROIC DEED RECALLED.
Death of Captain Castle, of the
Sarah Sands.
There has just died in England
Captain John Squier Castle, the
heroic master of the Sarah Sands,
at the age of eighty-two years. In
an hour of grave peril, when hun-
dreds
uhdreds of lives depended on his cour-
age, coolness and resourcefulness ho
played his par manfully. He was in
charge of the transport Sarah Sands
bound from Portsmouth for Calcut-
ta, when she caught fire in Novem-
ber, 1857, when about 400 miles
from Mauritius. There were on
board about 300 rank and file of the
54th regiment, under Liant.-Col.
Moffatt, and a number of women
and children, and the ship also car-
ried large quantities of Government
stores.
On November 1 lth, in the early
hours of the afternoon, the cargo in
the after liold was found to be on
Pre, and all efforfs to get at the
seat of the trouble were in vain. When
all efforts had prove8 unavailing
some one on board asked what would
be their fate ff the powder, in the
magazine were affected. .Volunteers
came forward, and amid the dense
smoke and flames they managed to
clear away all the powder except
two barrels, which could not be
reached.
The boats full of women and chil-
dren were lowered by the troops and
sailors who remained on board
fighting the fire. One of the barrels
of powder exploded tearing a hole
in the hull and spreading the flames
through the stent. After twenty, -
four bore's' work they were success-
ful in extinguishing the names, leav-
ing the vessel a mere shell. A storm
added to the ditflcolties, but the
boats were picked up and the vessel
arrived safely at Mauritius,
Gentleman in Crowd,—"Now, sir,
what are you doing with your hand
in my pocket'?" Suspicious -looking
Porson—"Beg parding, sir. Sheer
habsoneo of mind, sir, You see, I
yours."
Iinaald's Liniment aures Distemper
A` 3SPIN'1.'-MINDED,
Mrs. Schoppen — "I want five
pounds of sugar, please."
Grocer—"Yes'm; anything else?"
Mrs. Sehoppen—"No, that's all;
I'll take it with the if it isn't too
heavy a paeleago."
Grocetl-r"Oh, it'll only weigh three
or four pounds; ma'am,"
La grippe, pneumonia, and influ-
enza often kayo a nasty cough
when they're gone.
It is a dangerous thing to neglect.
Cure it with
hit,, 's)
�qp �, TheniC Lung
vygy 1. +'. To
The tufo that is guaranteed by
your druggist.
Prices: 3. C. Wltt.19 & CO. 303
25c.500 91,1`.sRoy,5T.Y ,Toronte,Cnn.,
Ssun NO, 5-05.
AOR SALE—LAND, SUITABLE FOR
U fruit and dairy farming In the
bust climate in Canada, no irrigation.
Apply to J. G. . McCallum, Salmon
Arm, B. O.
ovan0
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 r
outwear three buckskins.
"Pinto" 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 115081ell 2