The Brussels Post, 1905-5-25, Page 6Fashion
,�' ore Il if. 1 lid
SUMMER TUB GOWNS,
Teinimine, running in vertical lines
i$ liked for wash frocks as well as
for others, and tho fine of trimming
down the middle front or on each
side of a natxrow, plain front is very
much in evidence.
The shirt -waist suit in wash ana-
terials, and especially in linen, will
continue in favor this year, and very
likely much lougel•. The wash ma-
terials suitable for simple tub gowns
are unusually handsome this spring.
This idea of several colorings in
the girdles accompanying lingerie
frocks has found much favor, and
often Ave o1• six of the pastel tones
or of the popular faded tunes are
mingled in one girdle, as they aro
mingled in many of the smartest hats
of the season.
The dimities, organdies, lawns anti
expensive cottons aro as lovely as
ever. The fashion of providing sev-
eral colored silk slips to wear under
thin gowns is very ntuclt in vogue
again. It is a decided novelty to
women who must have a geeat many
changes.
Thera is no end to the models for
short boleros. The bolero is a
garment which lends itself to varia-
tions without losing any of its dis-
tinctive character, Bolero suits are
not limited to cloth and silk. All
fablics from linen to lace are used.
The handepun silks. including pon-
gee in all its variations, are in high
favor as the season advances, and
tate smoother surface pongees are re-
gaining the prestige they lost last
year, when the rougher weaves at-
tained great popularity. All the
new colorings may be found in these
dull surface, soft silks and their
wearing qualities are excellent.
Among gowns offered this spring
the simple ones meant to take the
place of the erstwhile popular shirt-
waist suit are legion. There aro
three types of these gowns; the
guimpe dress, which conics near be-
ing a new model of a shirt -waist
suit; the bretelle suspender suit, and
the short bolero sttit.
A novelty which promises to be -
Caine almost too popular are the
coat sets of hand -matte and embroi-
dered collar and cutis to be worn on
cloth or silk ):tons, boleros and
other coats. They are made in the
finest materials as yet, and are very
expensive, but they will sooner or
later be col fed in cheaper materials
and will become common.
With plain white linen gowns oc
with linen shirt waists and white
skirts, the emeroide'ed linen crush
belts, will be preferred to all others.
The belts are fastener] with flat
buckles, large and small, of brass,
pearl or silver. The belt is such an
invcu•iable part of the wardrobe, year
in anti year out, that a little extra-
vagence in the matter of buckles,
which unay serve far years on suc-
cessive belts, is to be allowed. It is
almost an economy to own one or
two handsome buckles. An old sil-
ver buckle set with rough stones,
amethyst, topaz, beryl, lapis or the
lovely perirlot, will give the simplest
gown distinction. The stones nand
not be flawless, and ordinarily are
better if uncut. The craftsmen have
made some exquisite buckles of cop-
per, silver and gold.
Frocks in delicate color mull, lawn
or patiste, embroidered in openwork
design with white are shown in robe
patterns—plain material, all-over
Ilouncings, and insertions—and when
artistically made are Iarticularly
dainty, though for the woman of new
frocks all white is far preferable.
The last word of modishness is the
frock of this class, with hat, parasol
and coat to match, but such a cos-
tume en suite is necessarily expen-
sive.
re.
SOME NEW UNDERSKIRTS.
The soft finish characteristic of
all the new dress silks is evident in
petticoats as well, some of the love-
liest petticoats being made of China
silk, to make them. especially soft.
The tipper parts of all of the pet-
ticoats 0t smoothly, and the .ower
Have es much fullness as possible
crowded into them to held out the
extra 101111005 in the new dress skirts.
Ylides and accordion pleating and
gathering are used in every way that
will acid to the fluff; great points are
cut in full flounces to allow for
pleating•s to he set in between that
will make the original full flounce
twice as full.
And trimmings are lavish'. On the
darker slates every bit is self-tritn-
ming, just Tunings and millings and
tiny oeamental ruffles of the same
silk. But on the white taffeta and
china clik, and, of course, on the
fanciest of the lingerie petticoats,
lace insertion and frills run riot.
Most of the insertion used is fairly
narrow, loft the edging is wide and
usually of the softest sort of lace,
put on as fell as possible,
Some of the loveliest of the lin-
gerie petticoats haven't the least
scrap of lace about therm, and are
made instead with a flounce of sev-
eral deep rubies, trimmed with the
simplicity of the ideal baby dress—
with tiny hand -made scallops and
prim little trots. For the simple
gowns they're really in better taste
than the bunching together of great
piles of lace.
'---..-4
1•;NGLILIt POULTRY' FARM.
General llooth is very fond of his
colonizing faint at lindleigii, and
web may lie he, for it is the 1iggest
Poultry farm In England, tmd houses
over 2;000 birds. Last year 18,1310
eggs and 1,:t85 birds were sold and
2,2813 chickens reared, Out of 104
birds exhibited ninety-three took
prizee, and close on $4,000 Was re-
ported in ea_sn,
P'OOB WATERY MooD, !BUILD A NEGRO EMPIRE
The Cause of Pimples and all Dis-
figuring Eruptions—Dr. Williams' LATEST GREAT SCHEME BY A
CANADIAN,
For the Civilizing of the Natives
Of Africa Ilas'Been
Formulated.
sponsible for eruptions,ants p]ln it ]las been left to a Canadian to
Iles, and torturing, binning, dteltla fnrmulate what seems on the sm'-
g face to Lea most practical scheme
tezeata, 'These troubles can only be for the cit'iliriug er lha Dark Con -
cured through the blood, and the tinent. The A, 13. Walker, the in -
Pink Tills the Only Cure.
roar, watery blood—pale blood—is
the cause or every pale complexion
Bad blood—blood lilted with poison
Olio Impurities—is the cause of every
had codnploxion, Bad blood is re -
only medicine that actually makes
new hlood—rich. pure health'-gitini;
blood --is 11r, Williams' Z'in'c Pills
for Palo People. The new blood
which these pills make readies every
organ and part of the body. It clears
the complexion, banishes pimples
and eruptions, and ilrines health,
strength and hap, fads, Miss Llr'ie
Lobsieger, Carlsruhe, Ont., says:
"Pr. Willianis' Pinle ]'ills Is the best
medicine I know of for cl.aning the
blood of impurities, itry blood was
in a bad condition, and as a result
I was not only weak and run down,
but was troubled with pimples
and eruptions. I tried several mecli-
cleve, but they did not help ate.
Then I was advised to take Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink fills, and these soon
relieved me of all my troubles. I can
recommend the pills to nuyone Buf-
feting from bad blood."
Bad blood is the cause of nearly
every disease that afflicts humanity.
It is because Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills make new, rich red blood that
they cure such troubles as anaemia,
Heart palpitation, headaches and
backaches, rheumatism, neuralgia,
indigestion, kidney and liver trou-.
tiles, and ailments of girlhood and
womanhood. 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 medicine dealers
everywhere or sent post paid at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2,50,
by writing the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Oat.
4
WONDERFUL OPERATION.
Child Without Bone in Right
Arm Has One Inserted.
At the annual gathering of the
Glasgow University Club at Sunder-
land recently Sir William Maccwen.
tvho was concerned in an extraordin-
ary
xtraor cin-ary operation upon a child over 20
years ago, introduced the patient,
now a full-grown man, to the medi-
cal men present, and explained the
nature of the remarkable case.
The child was born without a bone
in the right arm, the boneless limb
hanging helpless by its side. Tito know no race or says Dr.
mother, who took the child to the Walker,0W0 "but or color,"me—the
Glasgow Infirmary, assumed thatgenus
the arm must necessarily he ampu- porno. On this shall we build, ante
on this shall wo stund."
Dr. Walker hopes to accomplish
the civilizing of the native races of
Africa by means of kindness.
Ruspeeting the capabilities of the
negro for whirling himself to mod-
ern conditions, Dr. Walker gives
some most interesting facts and
figures.
die ideal in question, is a resident of
St. John, N. 11., and he hue been the
means of founding an organitatiorl
called the African Civilisation Move-
ment, of which he 1e the nest pre-
sident.
Dr. Walker is himself a felblooded
negro, and has taken this metier up
through his passion for the members
of his race in Africa. lin is a 31111 11
of exceptional ahllity anti wide cel -
time, and thus roul.rediets in his own
person all statements adversa to the
possibility of the negro becmntng
cirflizoal, Ile is the first man of
negro blood to be admitted to the
bar in Canada, and the third within
the bounds of the British Enlpiy°.
7'I1ilt SCHEME.
In a pamphlet ho has just 1 ublisli-
ed his sehelriu is sot fortis as aiming
at the opening up of a way "lo the
founding in some part of lb'ltisll
Africa, not already largely ocean led
by white people, a colony of an in-
telligent, courated, industrious class
of English speal.ing uegroes, drawn
from English-speaking countries
As an argument in support of his
scheme, he slates that the negn'oes
in Africa aro sending invitations to
the. negroes in Ametdra to go there
and found a great negro nation.
The territory to lie taken up is
not yet decided upon. Suitable ar-
rangements, however, are expected to
be matte with tho Itupeeial Govern -
meet for a grant in a suitable lo-
cality.
BRITISH MODELS.
More, the colony established would
bo British in the fullest sense of the
word. British laws and cuetouts
would prevail and the system of edu-
cation would be English; while the
ideals of the people, as well as the
ordering of society, would he based
011 what obtains in Britain. There
would be established an up-to-date
industrial college, for the teaching
of trades, and instruction in com-
mercial, agricultural and mining
pursuits. There would also be n
university and common schools after
the British pattern.
Tho white man would not be bar-
red from the colony. "We' shall
tated. But the surgeons determined
to make an attempt to save the
limb.
Small sections of the bond taken
from the tibia, or lower portion of
the legs, of other patients, who were
under treatment for the cure of bow-
leggecbless, were transferred to the
boneless arm, there to continue
their, growth and to become wenl-
gainated—in fact, eventually supply-
ing the place of the missing humerus.
Sir William Maeween kept in touch
with the boy, who, at tho age of
14, left Glasgow for Suudeelanal,
where he had worked since. The
Young man (says the Yorkshire
Post). bared his arra to the guests
present, and gave the company
abundant proof of the sustained ser-
viceableness of the lemb, dt+spite
several accidents, including a com-
pound fracture, which had berallcn
it.
BUILT BY ONE MAN.
At Stitichhll, near Coventry Eng-
lalitl, may be seen a church that,
among English churches, at all
events, possesses the unique distinc-
tion of having been built by the
unaided) efforts of one man alone.
The name of this persistent and as-
siduous workman was .John Green,
a stonemason, of Coventry, who laid
the fleet stone in 1810 and complet-
ed his self-imposed task seven years
later.
EGG SERVICE.
The members of a place of worship
at Overton, near Wrexham, Eng-
land, have hit 115 on a novel idea for
raising a stmt of money to carry out
certain structural improvements. It
was decided to have an egg scrvlca,
and the congregation was invited to
bring as many as possible. Over 1,-
000, which were placed in and
around the pulpit, were brought,
and readily sold, realizing a sub-
stantial sum.
SAVED THE BABY;
"I was not a believer in advertised
medicines," says Mrs. Chas. Van -
Tassel], Digby, N.S., "until I began
using Baby's Own Tablets, When ably
last baby was born wd never (toped
to raise her. She was weakly, did
not have any flesh on ]ler bones, and
a Willett color. The doctor who at-
tended her told mo she would not
live. After reading what other
mothers' said about Baby's OW11
'tablets I'decided to try them, and 1
hoist now honestly say I never hitith
such a -valuable Medieiue in my
home. It has rh.inged my poor,
sickly, fleshless baby into a. lovely
child, now as fat as a butter, half.
Words fail to express niy thanks for
what the 'Tablets hevo done for uny
child, and I can only urge that
other mothers do as I do now, keep
the Tablets in the house always.."
Baby's. Own Tablets positively cure
all tile. minor ills of babyhood and
childhood, and the 11101 her hos a
gunrnnlpe that they contain. no opi-
ate or ha1'mful drug. elolt1 by all
druggists or sent by mail at 26
credit a box by writing the Ili'. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,.
Out,
The average man"s idea of n. busi-
ne45 transaction is elm in whieli 1te
gotte the best of the bargain,
TIIE NECRO'S RECORD,
"Examining the negro's record en
the United States," he says, "since
his emancipation, In 1863, it is
truly a henomenal, truly marvellous.
Listen! Lits accumulations of real
and personal property exceed a thou-
sand million clollai's. Tho estimated
value of his farms, clean' of all en-
cumbrances, is about $400,000,000;
of city and country residences and
stores, about $3213,000,000; of per-
sonal property, about $300,000,000;
of church property, about $37,000,-
000; of school property, about $12,-
000,000; and of libraries and equip-
ments, about $1,000,000; slaking a
total of $1,070,000,000.
"13e has also three reliable hanks.
And, moreover, ho has 30,000 teach-
ers, 230 lawyers, 500 physicians, 60
druggists, Tri dentists, 300 authors,
six sculptor's, twelve artists, ten
musical composers, eight poets,
thousands of clergymen, four maga-
zines, 400 nowsTape'rs, libraries con-
taining about 800,000 volumes, bo-
sh -ins paallphlr.ts, manuscripts, and
unbound puhlicatiots: 156 high
schools, 17 colleges and universities;
and in the last forty-two years has
collected and ex1)enee(1 over $10,-
000,000 for special and technical
education.
AS A 111LOTIIER,
"Again, in fraternal societies, he
is a Freemason, t, Knight of Pythi-
as, an Oddfellow, a T'o'ester, and a
Good Templar. And he has hospi-
tal.e, (lei -Innis and homes, in which
to -care for his sick and aged and
unfortunate. A.nd he has sat in the
State Ltgislattlre, been elected to
tho House of - Representatives and
the Senate., acted as Marshal of the
District of Columbia., been appointed
as Minister to foreign count ries, been
Registrar of the Treasury, been
Registrar of the ]district of Colum-
bia, and filled other important posi-
tions tinder the Government of the
nation. Ami he makes a good ser-
vant, a good master, a good laborer,
a good mediatic, a good farmer, a
good citizen, and a good neighbor."
•
4—
MOUTH ORCIAN FACTORIES.
The principal factories of the
lnontli organ, or mouth liartnoniac,
as it is perhaps more correctly
termed, are at i'rossingen, in the
Black Forest., Germany. These Ill-
,trumcnts, it appears, are soh] in
greater quantities in the United
States than in any other country,
At Tro ,singen rine firm alone has
fifteen branch factories, employs-
000 hands, and turns out 6,000,000
mouth hartnoitiates every year.
7'15]0 BEST THING TO DO.
"Gooclnessl I'm hungry," said the
husband, "I wish I knew wnnther
we are going to have anything good
for dinner,"-
''Wait,'.1 replied his wife. "I'11 see
What Bridget is going to cock,'=
"tlilpposo you find out, ranter,
What oho isn't going to hu110
CURE THE MOST
EXTREME CASES
STONE IN THE KIDNEYS CAN-
NOT STAND BEFORE DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
Mr. S. A. Cassidy, of Ottawa, Per-
utanently Cured After Years of
Suffering by the Great Canadian
Kidney Remedy,
Ottawa, Ont., May 22.'—(Spoelal).
—While all Canada knows that
])o,ld's Kionry fills are the stand-
ard remedy for all 'laidneiy Com-
plaints, it may surprise smite peo-
ple to know they cure such extreme
caws 110 Stolle in the Kidneys, Yet
that is what they have done right
here in Ottawa.
Mr. 5, A, Masnidy, the ulna cured,
is the well -knell propriel01' of the
(Delon IIntel on Metcalf street, and
in an Interview he 001st "My friends
all know that I have been a martyr
to 8101111 in the kidneys for years:
They know that besides consulting
the best doctors 1n the city and try-
ing every medicine I couldthink of,
l was unable to get better,
"Some time ago a friend told] mo
Dodd's Kidney fills would euro ine.
As a last resort I tt'iecl thein, end
they Have cured me.
"I could not imagine more severe
sufTeriug than one eniu'es who has
Stone in the kidneys, end I feel the
greatest gratitude to Dod'd's Kidney
Pills."
if the clisense is of the 'Kidneys or
from tele Kidneys, DodU's Kidney
Pills will cure it.
TUE FRh7NCtI BAR,
The liar is not unduly paid in
Prance, lees, in comparison with
the English courts, aro remerltahly
small. One or two conspicuous
gain from $85,000 to $40,000 a
year, but the great majority even
of those in the front rank have to
be content with much smaller in -
conies. The practice of the law is
not neatly so r'eirinneretiVe as that
of medicine, or, rattler, of surgery.
Leading operatol:s make their $100,-
000 or $150,000 a year.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOUR
To California and Lewis and
Clarke Exposition, Port-
land, Oregon.
A personally conducted excursion
to the Pacific: coast via the Grand
Trunk Railway System and connect-
ing Lines leaves Quebec July 5, and
Montreal and Toronto July 0, Tho
route will be via Chicago, thence
through Council Bluffs to Omaha,
Denver and -Colorado Springs. Stops
will be made at each of these places
and sidle trips taken to Manitou,
Cripple Creek, Garden of the Gods,
etc. Ernie there the party will cola'
time t.ln'ough the famous scenic
route of the Deaver and Rio Grande,
i.hrongh the Royal Gorge to Salt
Lake City, thence to Los Angeles,
Sall Francisco, left. Shasta, Port-
land. Oregon, Seattle, Spokane, and
home through St. Paul and Minnea-
polis. The trip will occupy about
thirty days, ten days being spent on
the Pacific roast.
The price for tete round trip, in-
cluding railroad fare, Pullman tour-
ist sleeping cars, all meals in the
(lining car, hotels, side trips, etc.. is
$$165.50 from Quebec, or $160.50
from Montreal and $150.00 from
Toronto. This first trip is deeignod
as a vacation trip for teachers, al-
though many w]io aro not teachers
twill improve the opporeunity of tak-
ing the trip at the remarkably low
p0ar
P'o1eo fuf'oll particulars address E. C.
Bowler, General Agent anti Conduc-
tor, Room 308, Union Station, To-
ronto.
SNEEZING COMPETITION.
A sneezing •comeetition between
half -a -dozen old women took place
recently in a certain Lancashire,
town. The competitors were at lib-
erty to 1250 any means of bringing
about a sneeze, a tin of the best
snuff being actually provided for the
purpose. Everybody present at the
unique contest went into convulsions
at the sneezing feats of the contest-
ants, one of the old dames keeping
up the performance until she fell
down exhausted. She was awarded
the prize, consisting of a sovereign
and a silk Handkerchief.
DON'T STARE.
Sick people don't like to be stared
at—they aro morbidly sensitive; and
don't stand at, the hack of the bed
to make hint turn his eyes round to
see you. Always sit at the bedside,
for the patient feels nioro at rest
than if you stand 111) tall 'before him.
Don't whieper, and don't follow the
doctor or a caller into the next
room; the iteValicl will be absolutely
certain that you aro discussing liim.
ISSUE NO:, 20-06,
Pure soap 1" Ypu've heard
the word's. In Sunlight
Soap you have the fact,
Fragrant as Fr ° sh Violets
Ask for the Octagon Bar.
A LOYAL BOOKLET.
Tho Grant] Trunk hallway System
are distributing a very handsome
booklet descriptive of the ]loyal Mus-
koka Motel, that is situated in Lake
Iiosseau, in the ]Muskoka Lakes,
'erne:hittnes of Ontario." The Publi-
cation is ono giving a full descriptio]
of the attractions that may bo found
at this popular retort, handsomely il-
lustrated with colored prints of lake
and island scenery, the hotel itself,
and fanny of the special features that
may be found there. It is 'whited on
tine enemeled paper, hound in a cover
giving the appearance of Morocco
leather, with a picture of the hotel
and surrouuelings on the name, and
the crest of the hotel embossed in
high relief. A glance through this
booklet makes ono long for the plea-
sure of Summer and outdoor life,
and dallied may be secured g't•atuit-
cusly by applying to any Grand
Trunlc ticket office.
Softleigh—"When I—aw—awsked her
6111 her handl in mawriago her bwutal
father thwoatened to—tor—bw'ain me,
doncllorknow," ]Hiss Cutting—
"That's just like her father. He a1 -
ways was fond of a joke."
They Cleanse the System Thoroughly.
—Parulelee's Vegetable Pills clear the
stoetaeli and bowels of bflions matter,
cause the excretory vessels to throw
off impurities from the blood into the
bowels and expel the deleterious mass
from the body, They do thiswithout
whlo speedily realizest once
to the potline.
speedily
goodoffices
soon as they begin to take oowt.
Tohave strong recommendations
from
all kinds of people.
Mistress—"Jane, who was the man
I saw in your company last even-
ing'?" Jane—"Oh, that was the son
of 111•v intended mother-inrlaw,
ma'am."
lV inard's Liniment Cures Delfts, &o
As 50011 as you cease to grow up
you begin to go down.
Some persons clave periodical nttaoks
of Canadian cholera, clysentry or diar-
rhoea, and have to use greet precau-
tions to avoid the disease. Change of
water, cooking, and green fruit, is sure
to bring of the attacks. To suck per-
sons WC would recommend Dr. J. D.
Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as being
the best medicine f1 the market for all
summer complaints, 11 a few drops aro
taken in water when the symptoms are
noticed no further trouble will be ex-
perienced. --
]Taskins—''Dy the way, who was the
best -man at your wedding?" Willow-
by—"Tho parson, I think. You see,
it was all profit 'for him, and no
risk whatever!"
Felt OVb',11 SIXTY YIOAI.t8.
Mrs. WVinsiow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, It soothes
the child,. softens the gums, allays pain,
cures win deet lc, regulates the stomach
and bowels, and 18 the -best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Sold by druggists throughout tho
world. .Bo sure and ask for"Mrs.
Winslow 'e Soothing Syrup." 22-01
Mrs. Jones—"How do you manage
to persuade your husband to buy
you such expensive hats?" Mrs.
Robinson—"I take him shopping
with me, walk him about till he can
hardly stand, and theft take him in-
to a hat -shop. He'll buy anything
to get hong."
Where Doctors do agree !—Physicians
no longer consider 1t catering to
"quackery" in recommending in prac-
tice so meritorious a remedy for Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia and Nervousness as
South Aulericnn Nervine. They realize
that it is n. step in advance h1 medical
science and a Sire told permanent euro
for diseases 01 - the stomach. It will
cure y0u.-110
Meddler—"I say, isn't it extraor-
dinary how much the Grinlleys know
about the Trintleys' affairs?" Pell
eller—"Extratordinary? Why, Grim-
ley bought Trimley's parrot.".
There is Only One POLECT.1IIO OIL.
—When an article, be it medicine or
anything else, beCOnleS popular, hnita-
1101m )nvarlably spying up to derive ad-
vantages Isom the original, which they
themselves could never win on their
awl] merits. Imitations of Dr. 7. hotnat5
Beluetric Oil have been numerous, but
11500r successful. Those who know the
66elulna aro nut tut off with a sub5ti-
tute, but demand the real thing.
SINGLY' AND TOGETHER.
"Fire, you know," said ICwotor,
"is a very good servant but a
mighty bad master." "Huh!"
snorted the argumentative man. "So
is water, for that matter."
"And," chimed in the quiet man,
"so is firewater," ,
Kidney Euporinnent—There's no time
for experimenting when you've discov-
ered that you are a victim of some
ono form o' another or lcidneY disease,
Lay hold of the treattncut that thou-
sands have pinned their faith to and
has meted quickly arid permanently.
South American f11tlney Cure stands
pre-eminent in the world of medicine
as the kidney sufferer's truest friend, -62
BRUTAL.
"e know I must look te perfect
fright," remarked Miss Fisher, look-
ing for a compliment. "I simply
can't do anything with my hair."
','Why don't you take it back, then
and get it exchanged?" suggested
Mr, Nadley.
Minute Liniment ures Distemper
Servant Maid (its breathless oxoite-
reent)—"Professor, there's a burglar
he the dining-rooml" Professor
(deeply absorbed, without looking
up)—"Ton him Pin engaged."
LeVor's if -?.r (Wisp Head) Dielnfecte
ant Soap `Powder dusted in the
bath, softens the water and disln-
tecis.
tt'i, .'1• ,. ;a+atY."'ia,
TEA comes to the home Fresh and Pure as when it left the
Plantation to be manufactured with
SPECIAL OAS. E AND CLOSELY SEALED
in pound and hal(' pound lead packets.
ONLY ONE3 'IE" 120M.A..--BLUE RIBBON'S IT,
isycle
" 0
n
Every person realizes now iltat
there is no outer vehicle so con-
venient
onvenient in the country, town or
city as the wheel. The wheels wo
sell are the best in the world,
CLEVELAN D
MASSEY-HARRIS
BRAN T FORD
THE CUSHION FRAME WELLAiorn-VALE
is the new feature. It has bro ught bicycling again into po-
pular favor—Flakes Rough Roads 811(100th,
The Sills' Hygienic Handle Bar
a companion invention to the Cushion Frame. Wi'te for our
new catalogues, and new picture cards. Mention this paper.
We
desire to get in touch whit every owner of a bicycle In Canada as
we wish to plaeo before them all, the advantage of the improvements new
to be found on the bicycles we handle. Icor alis reason wo want as many
persons as possible to send in from their locality a good list of bona ado
owners of bicycles who should be interested in the purchase of it new
bicycle with the modern improvements. The lists will be received In regu-
lar order and to the writer of each twos ty-lltth letter In the order received,
w0 w111 sand free of charge ono pair of our improved 1lockey "Cyclo''
Skates, manufactured by us, sold regularly at $.00 per pair. Tho lists
must be clearly written out with address and name of nmko of present
bicycle and should be 0(10,5ssed as follows: Department, D Canada Cyclo c
Motor Co. Ltd., Toronto Junctien, Canada. Lists must be received not
later than ]day 11th.
Gang d,;. Cycle end tor Co., LianKe
to GM'lakers of the World's Best Bicycles,"
Canadian Headquarters
for Automobiles.
TORONTO
"II We economize," said the hus-
band, "wo will 80011 have a house of
Onl' 0W11 instead of having to live
in routed property." "But I'm not
sure I should like that," answered
the wife. "I couldn't drive nails
auywhero I please in the walls or
woodwork of our own house, you
know.".
ENGLISH
noW,"-
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from 1101•se5, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone,
sweeney, stillbis, sprains, sore and
swollen throat, coughs, etc. Savo $50
by son of alio bottle. SVarran Led •tlto
Most wonder! al Blemish Cure over
known.
BAD SIGN.
junior Partner—The bookkeeper
has Leen married nearly six months
r10w.
Senior Partner—Wel]?
Junior Partner—Well, lie hasn't
asked foe a raise in salary,
Senior Partner—JJcavens1 titc'11
have to have his accounts examined.
whore can I get some of Holloway's
Corn Cure? I was entirely cured of
my cores by this remody and I wish
some
alhIr. J t N for
Chicago. So
FhILINE.
Tess—Do you like the cut of my
new skirt?
Jess—Very much.
Tess—Do you really?
Jess—Yes, entieed, I had three just
like it when they were in style.
1 h 1 '�
hl(aarC s 1,1011110111 COMCarCtl 1 COB
MEN'S SMILES.
Same men cannot simile at home,
but it is different in a bar'r'oom.
Like Tearing the lioart Strings.
—''1t is not within the eonecptlol of
man to measure guy groat sufferings
font heart disease. 1o1• years I en-
dured almost constant cutting and tear-
ing plains -about my heart, and many a
tfulo would have welcomed death. Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart Inas work-
ed a veritable miracle."—'rhos. 1ai0ks,
Perth, Ont. -50 ..—_
RIGHT PLACE FOR. IT.
S1ic--"'.tie's always got a smile on
his face."
Ito—"Well, where would you expect
hint to Have it'?"
They Aavarl1Se.Thensolves.-1lnmodl-
atoly thuV were offered to the pub),
Parmeleos Vegetable Pills became po'
pular berause of the good report.
made. for themselves, i'hat reputation
has grown, and they 110W rank among
the first medicines for use in attacks Of
dyspepsia ane biliousness,,complaints
of the liver and kidneys, rheumatism,
RPM and ague and the innumerable
coun)llcatlon5 to which these ailments
give risco
UNSATISFACTORY,.
e'T don't suppose it Would be of
any use to ask you to stay to tea,
she sattl,
"No, lie replied, "not in that
style and tone of voice."
I curet] a horse of the Mange with
l4IINAItle'S LINIMIS1NT.
OITRISIOPEDillt SAUNDERS.
Dalhousie.
I cured a horse, badly torn by a
pitch fork, with MiNA.RD'S LINI-
MENT.
ENT.
St. Peters, 0, 73. EDW. LINIJETi'.
I cured a horse of a bad swelling
With. MINARI)'S LINIMLG]NT.
Bathurst, N. D. Thos. W. PAYNE.
Man who Rae a really of severa>
marriageable daughters Dias placed
in tat>li, of their roeten5 110 motto,
olioaro to say 'yte5' II
lIP
ll
WO015 ,ATdd—n1ELA WARM h'li 01')
liand Stock: Parols, good m01110(s,
rich land, 1150 climate; mild winters
and beautiful country. Catalogue Tree.
J, 1t. McCONICAL d; SON,
Dover, Del.
SENSING PLANTS FOR SALE
1 year old (le; 2 year, Se; 3 year
10c each. D. LAYCOCIC,
Meaford, Ont.
Her for Sale
150 h.p„ in good condition.
Very cheap.
S. FRANK WILSON.
73 W. Adelaide St.,
Toronto.
FEATHER DYEING
Cleonln¢ sod Gurllo¢ nod ]did Glo,en oleoned 'rbe:f
ens be mese br poet, to par o:. the beet plaoo In
BRITISH AiIERICAi1 DYEiNNG CO,
M0NT1tE6.i
Stump Aul Twee Pullews
io eriotlet0.aiId. Something
Yell an ordinary 01005 in 18,
ndnetc1. 1 to 5
acres at a see.
Ong. 010orent
11000 to suit
all kinds or
clearings.
For illustrated
catalog address
rPe
Milne liiifg. Co. ere Ninth 8t., Monmouth, 111
If you get angry with a, mean or
woman make up your mind tvhat
you nee going to say, and then don't
say it,
Bed ridden 18 yoaro.—"If anybody
Wants a written guarantee front me
personally as to my Wonderful cure
font rheumatism by South American
Rheumatic Our° I will be the 5111.ddes1
Woman ill the world to 'give it," says
Mrs. John Beaumont, of Elora. "I had
despaired of recovery up to 1110 time
of taking this wonderful remedy. It
cured coulpletely.."-58
My own sins are failings; the other
man's are 001)008.
Minard's Liniment auras Diphtheria,
A7rs. Sweet—"Po you find it oco-
noinical to do yotu' own (Molting?"
Mrs. But•nem—"Olt, yes, my husband
doesn't eat half as much as ho diti
w'hcn we had a cook,"
Parents buy Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator because they know it is it
safe medicine for their Children and an
0(Taclllal expeller of worms.
When you see a boy with beteg
culls it's a sire bet that his father
ien't the whole thing around the
'house.
i'lo
;,vita