The Brussels Post, 1912-9-12, Page 7• 1l
Fashion Hints
n R-mwmwvbare
SEEN IN PARIS SHOPS.
Soft faille silk and silk and wool
eoliennes are returning to fashion.
• Extremely smart little frocks for
children are trimmed with cross
stitch.
A tendency toward the old fash-
ioned square cut, low necked gown
is noticeable) in many of the models.
For the seaside the ratine jacket
is fashionable and serviceable. The
reefers with white collar and cuffs
are as popular as ever.
The Russian affect in blouses fe
quite new and becoming, and may
bo made in allover embroidery,
combined with filet lace.
Soft rose, palest blue, and deli-
cate lilacs are favorite blenclings in
pannier frocks,
White satin waists in semi -tailor-
ed designs are in high favor. In
some cases the waists are finished
to wear outside the skirt.
With white costumes, white boots
or white pumps are worn, although
the novelty pumps in combination of
black and white are good.
The figured gowns have skirts
trimmed with ruchings of plain silk
or satin. This is newer than the
wide bands, which give solidity to
a narrow skirt.
Now coats for children show Nor-
folk and Russian effects. Fancy
Dollars of all kinds are frequently
used to give a pretty finishing
touch.
Dainty scarfs are an absolute ne-
cessity. They are of changeable
chiffon cloth in rainbow tones, and
are two and a half yards long and
a yard wide.
Handkerchief points in polka dot
pattern make a very pretty trim-
ming for a white wash blouse. The
handkerchief points should form
the sailor oollar and revers and ap-
pear again on the sleeves.
A feature of the new frocks is the
use of sashes with short ends hang-
ing down the side of the back. These
sashes are mostly of the material or
velvet ribbon, although a few were
of Roman or oriental embroidery.
The new nightgown made of
lawn, naineook, French dimity,
china silk, or crinkly crepe has but-
terfly sleeves and a daintily pointed
yoke, finely embroidered.
The charmeuse and soft satin af-
ternoon gowns have velvet panels,
no wider than sashes and heavily
embroidered. These hang from the
waist to the bottom of the skirt,
either front or back.
For evening the hair is dressed
flat and close to the head, and a
large aigrette or beaded band with
drooping ornaments is worn, or an
arrangement of gauze that looks
like a turban and trimmed with os-
trich plumes.
FANS FOR THE BRIDE.
A bride does not carry a fan to
the altar, but if the wedding takes
place in warm weather, there
should be awaiting her at the scene
of the marriage breakfast or re-
ception, an all white fan of hand -
carved ivory or celluloid or of mo-
ther-of-pearl having a hand -embroi-
dered white silk spread. For other
occasions she will need not only this
fan, but several others. One of
these might he of bamboo, having
outside sticle that are lacquered
and inlaid and a spread of hand -
embroidered or beaded colored sat-
in, another might be of hand -carved
sandalwood, mounted with Ohinese
embroidery and a third of colored
gauze, heavily spangled and moun-
ted over the slenderest of silver -
coated wood sticks. Any sort of
pretty fan is a nice present to send
to a bride, especially if she is of
the class likely to receive gifts of
the practical workaday sort.
TRYING KINDNESS TO INSANE
French .Hospitals Ilave Abolished
Nurses and Straitjackets.
Straightjacket and other violent
measures are being abolished at the
great Hospital of Ste. Anne, Paris,
France, on the retommendatfon of
Dr. Mangin, a noted alienist con-
nected with the institution, who
proposed to revolutionize treatment
of the insane. •
In an address to the Academy of
Medicine Prof. Mangin says it is a
mistake to use force in the treat-
ment of crazy people, even though
they bo of a disposition to provoke
violence. He advocates doing away
with male nurses, holding that per-
sons of unsound mind should be
cared for by women, on account of
their greater kindness towards pa-
tients..
Dr, Mangin has put his theories
into practice in his own wards in
Ste. Anne, where 4,000 persons a
year are treated for madness in one
form or another. Instead of strait-
jaOkets and solitary confinement
the alienist advocates and is putting
into practice what he calls "the bed
cure"—that is, long hours in bed,
with every opportunity for repose.
Gentleness and patience, accord-
ing to Dr, Margin, have already
proved' at Ste, Anne's their supers -
eviler over ieerahncss, particularly
in miring cases of acute delirium
fn maniacs and fever onffercrs, es
well .as melancholia gid delirium
trem '+dirt diebims.
BABY'S GREAT DANGER
DURING HOT WEATHER
More little ones die during the
hot weather than at any other time
of the year. Diarrhoea, dysentery,
cholera infaetum and stomach dis-
orders come without warping and
when a medicine is not at hand to
give promptly the short delay too
frequently means that the child has
passed beyond aid. Baby's Own
Tablets should always be kept in
the home where there are young
children. An occasional dose of
the Tablets will prevent stomach
and bowel troublee, or if the trou-
ble comes suddenly the prompt use
of the Tablets will cure the baby.
Mrs. Adelore Ouillotto, St. Bruno,
Que., writes: "My baby was trou-
bled with his bowels, but Baby's
Own Tablets soon set him right
again." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ENGLAND'S MOUSE CLUB.
Has Shows and Gives Prizes—Mice
That Bring $35 Apiece.
England has a National Mouse
Club, which; 'has been in existence
for seventeen years. After the club
had started Lady Deoios became a
successful exhibitor of prize mice
and presented the club with a cup.
The club owes its existence to a de-
sire to promote the breeding and
exhibiting of fancy mice and to do -
fine preousely the true type of mice.
It urges the, adoption of 'such type
on breeders and judges as the only
recognized standard by which mice
are to be judged.
Usually there are about a hun-
dred members. The annual sub-
scription is payable in advance but
almost nominal in amount. It is
arranged by the club that an an-
nual club show .shall take place in
addition to the two cup shows. The
great annual show exhibits over 400
mine and the Woodiwiss cup, or
rather Woodiwiss bowl, worth £10
e0s., is offered.
Fourteen other cups are offered
by the club for competition, says
the Lady's Pictorial, including the
Be 8s. Coronation Challenge cup.
These trophies do not become the
sole property of the winners, but
are given up when required for
forthcoming shows. In addition to
the cups, certificates and medals
there are small money prizes
offered.
"As poor as a church mouse" has
become proverbial, yet aristocrats
outside the church are sometimes
Bold for £7. This was the price ask-
ed for a Dutch mask mouse.
Would-be breeders of mice need not
be discouraged, however, at so high
a figure, for it is unusual, and quite
a good pair of self -colored speci-
mens fit to show can be bought for
ten shillings and a good pair can
even be bought at five shillings.
Masked varieties aro more expen-
sive, as they are more difficult to
obtain. One pound or £i 10s. is a
fair price for a thoroughly good
Dutch or "broken" exhibit.
There are no slack 'times in the
business of mouse keeping, though
the average life of a pet mouse is
only one year. There are no less
than twenty varieties recognized of
fancy mice, which suggest a liberal
education to the student of color
breeding and heredity. A mouse
reaches maturity at the age of
three and a half to four months,
and 'sheds its first coat at ten
weeks old, and its next coat at three
months old, and again at the age of
six months.
As may be judged from the shows
and prizes offered, a mouse has its
points. The mouse should be in
length from seven to eight inches
Toronto Men Cured
of Intolerable Itch
Mr. J. I8.
Hooper,
Toronto.
By Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
"I just want to say a good word for Outl—
aws Soap and Ointment. Four or five years
ago I Was 1n Port Arthur, and I had an attack
of the itch. It certainly was an intolerable
nuisance. The itching was principally at
nights before 'I went to bed, T11e thighs
were especially affected.
"1 went to two doctors about it, and triad
More than one remedy. I was beginning to
think the complaint was inlalrable, when I
was tolling my trouble to a barber, and ho
said that he. Would gilatltes 10 MVO me. Ho
Odd me to take a hot 110111, use Cnticura
Soap and than apply Outleura Ointment.
took his advice, luxl, stirs enottgh Elia with the it ed, I had pob.thre been troubled with
the itch for ISD or three months herore I
tiled Oedema ra Soap and Ointment and Choy
completely cured mo of that intolerable
nuisance, After one warm both with 0eti-
eura Soap and me of the Ouhlaura Ointment
I was never troubled with the itching bo pre-
Anything; in this testimonial I Would be pre-
pared to swear to 1n a court of law." (Signed)
J.E. Hoops,', 2010 Parliament Street, Toronto.
Jn, 10, 1011.
Per more than a generation Cutloura Soap
and Ointment nava afforded the eneoff root,
simplest and most oconolnieai treatment for
skin and scalp limners. fieldluu drogglats
hnd dentals everywhere A liberal
sump p of
wit, wittt a2 -par; book, sent free, to sir
af'dreOe, by the totter Drug 'rChem. trop.,.
5. Colutnl, ri rote, iloston, 11, `l. A.
from top of nose to end of tail, with
long, clean head, not too fine or
pointed at the nose; the e'es should
be large, bold and prominent, the
ears large and tulip shaped, free
from creases, carried erect) with
plenty of width between them,
The body should be long and slim,
a trifle arched over loin and racy in
appearance, the tail, which should
be free from kinks, should come
well out of the back, and be thick
at the root and gradually tapering
like a whip lash to a fine end, the
length being equal to that of the
mouse's body, Tho coat •should be
short, perfectly smooth, flossy and
sleek to the hand.
.s.
MOUNTED FLEAS VALUABLE.
Rothschild Collection Aids Fight on
Bubonic Plague.
Much fun was made some years
ago when it was discovered that Ba-
ron Rothschild, of Paris, had a man
in his employ whose business it was
to collect fleas. On one expedition
to the Arctic regions this Roths-
child employe incurred an expense
of $5,000 merely to secure a full col-
lection of the fleas found on the
Arctic foxes. The Rothschild col-
lection of fleas is the most complete
in the world.
Of what possible use are fleas
mounted on cards and cards index-
ed under long Latin Eames?
It developed that in the search of
the flea that carries the bubonic
plague the Rothschild collection of
fleas has been of great service.' The
knowledge of fleas in the possession
of Baron Rothschild's Ilea collector
has thus been turned to the use of
mankind.
Thus, another of the fads of the
rich has been used for the good of
rich and poor alike. Absence of the
Rothschild collection of fleas would
not have rendered fruitless the
search for the flea carrier of the
bubonic plague germ from rat to rat
and from rat to .man. But absence
of that collection would have made
the search of scientists longer.
THE WAY OUT.
Change of Food Brought Success
and Happiness.
An ambitious but delicate girl,
after failing to go through ,school
on account of nervousness and hy-
steria, found in Grape -Nuts the
only thing that seemed to build her
up and furnish her the peace of
health.
"From infancy," she says, "I
have not been strong. Being ambi-
tious to learn at any cost I finally
got to the High School, but soon
had to abandon my studies on ac-
count of nervous prostration and
hysteria.
"My food did not agree with me,
I grew thin and despondent. I
could not enjoy the simplest social
affair for I suffered constantly from
nervousness in spite of all sorts of
medicines.
"This wretched condition con-
tinued until I was twenty-five, when
I became interested in the letters
of those who had cases like mine
and who were getting well by eat-
ing Grape -Nuts.
"I had little faith but procured
a box and after the first dish I ex-
perienced a peculiar satisfied feel-
ing that I"lied never gained from
any ordinary food. I slept and
rested better that night, and in a
few days began to grow stronger.
"I had a new feeling of peace
and restfulness: In a few weeks, to
my great joy, the headaches and
nervousness left me and life be-
came bright and hopeful. I re-
sumed my studies and later taught
ten months with ease—of course
using Grape -Nuts every day. It is
now four yeare since 1 began to use
Grape -Nuts, I am the mistress of a
happy home, and the old weakness
has never returned." Name given
by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor,
Ont.
"There's a reason." Read the
little book, "The Road to Well-
ville," in pkgs.
Ever road the above letter? A new one
appears from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and lull of human Interest,
A NEW GEOGRAPHY IHP READER.
To be Issued by Ontario Depart-
ment of Ellecation.
A notable volume in the way of a
school text book is "The Story of
the Earth and Its Peoples; a Geo-
graphy Reader for Pupils in Form
III. of the Public Schools," to be
issued by the Department of Educa-
tion in September. The fascination
that geography has for any red-
blooded schoolboy or schoolgirl
permeates this book of over five
hundred .pages of pictures and
print. Not only is the geography
of Canada presented at entertain-
ing length and in appealing lan-
guage, but the eountriee of the Bri-
tish Empire are visited in imagina-
tion by the writer.
With his reader he follows the
British drum beat round the world,
and every British possession is vis-
ited, and its outstanding character-
istics are observed with the eye of
the traveller who is well-informed,
but who is not wearisome in impart-
ing his information. The author
takes his reader to every country in
the world the same) way. But the
outstanding feature, and one that
all other geographical works seem
to leek, is the perspective given the
vmunit mind of the British Empire.
When you want to
clear your house of flies,
see that you get
Imitations are always
unsatisfactory.
across Canada is begun at New-
foundland. The chapter on Terra
Nova is headed "The Oldest British
Colony." That on Nova Scotia is
headed "New Scotland." The de-
scription is profusely illustrated,
and the illustrations are right up
to the minute.
The view of the beautiful Dundas
valley allows the towers and cables
of the hydro -electric transmission
lines. Colored plates, including re-
productions of some leading British
painters, are scattered through the
volume. Like the other text books
and manuals of the Department it is
being issued under the editorship
of Dr. D. G. Goggin.
The wonders revealed by the
study of the phyeical geography of
the earth are appropriately por-
trayed in •terms simple and descrip-
tive. Not the least charming fea-
ture of this work is its price, 50
cents. The Nelsons are the pub-
lishers, and Hon. Dr. Pyne recom-
mends the volume for school librar-
ies.
e
5,x;3eer sawyt,c:
MRS. RANJI SMILE.
Miss Violet Ethel Rochlitz, of
New York, gave up the Ohriatian
religion for Mohammedanism when
she married Ranji Smile, fifth son
of the late Ameer of Beluchistan.
The two will go to Delhi in Septem-
ber to live.
THE CAMEL'S PECULIARITY.
The camel alone among animals
doss not perspire with its entire
skin. It perspires only in the back
of the neck, and so when travelling
in extreme heat does not require
a continual supply of water in or-
der to re.piace the moisture evapor-
ated through the pores. A curious
consequence of this ,singularity is
the fluctuation, within 4 degrees, of
the blood temperature of a healthy
camel. That is a rise of tempera-
ture of 4 degrees, which in a human
being and in other mammals would
be a sign of fever, is a normal func-
tion with the camel.
POOR FATHER.
"Muz, did you hear the steplad-
der when it tumbled over?"
"No, darling. I hope papa didn't
fall:"
"Not yet—he's still hanging on
to the picture moulding."
trenseoutinental jml”It cy 1st). .1,
IS'1UE':, 35..'12
POSTMAN'S VISIIONESTY.
Thousands of Picture Posteerds and
Coupon Prizes Stolen.
Thousands of picture postcards
were stolen by a postman, who
should have deliveredthem, and as
a consequence he had to answer for
hie misdeeds at Derbyshire (Eng-
land) Assizes, The accused, Isaac
Johnson, pleaded guilty. Mr, Buse-
gard (for the Post Office) said that
over 2,000 postcards weer) found at
prisoner's house, the postmarks
showing that the thefts had gone
on since he was first employed six
years ago, Accused did not seem
to have made any money by his
thefts. Either he was a collector
of picture postcards or he was too
lazy to deliver them, and took them
home instead. Mr. Wood, postal
inspector, said that inquiries put a
different complexion on the case.
Large quantities of parcels of lace
antimacassars and plated goods
sent by a soap firm as prizes for
coupons had been traced to the pri-
soner, who had sold many of them.
The Judge :—"What he could not
sell he collected. (Laughter.) His
Lordship said that he thought at
first it was a case of kleptomania,
but now he knew that it was de-
liberate, long -continued theft. The
prisoner was sentenced to twelve',
months hard labor.
5'
ZAM-BUT{ AND OUTDOOR LIFE.
Every tennis or ball player, every
swimmer, every canoeist, everyman'
or woman who loves outdoor life
and exercise, should keep a box of
Zam-Buk handy.
Zam-Buk is a purely herbal pre-
paration, which, as soon as applied
to cuts, bruises, burns, sprains,
blisters, etc., sets up highly benefi-
cial operations. First, its antisep-
tic properties render the wound
free from all danger from blood
poisoning. Next, its soothing pro-
perties relieve and ease the pain.
Then its rich, herbal balms pene-
trate bhe tissue, and set up the won-
derful process of healing. Barbed
wire scratches, insect stings, skin
diseases—all are quickly cured by
Zara -Bute. All druggists and stores.
Use Zam-Buk Soap also; 25c. per
tablet.
F
WHY SHE WANTED ONE.
"I wish I had a baby brother,
mamma," said 4 -year-old Maggie.
"Why, dear, what do you want
one for?"
"I want him to wheel in my per-
ambulator."
"But you have several dolls."
"Yes, but they are always getting
broken when the perambulator tips
over."
An Easy Pill to Take.—Some per-
sons have repugnance to pills be-
cause of their nauseating taste.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are so
prepared as to make them agree-
able to the most fastidious, The
most delicate can take them with-
out feeling the revulsion that fol-
lows the taking of ordinary pills.
This is one reason for the popular-
ity of these celebrated pills, but the
main reason is their high tonical
quality as a medicine far the sto-
mach.
If, during courtship, a young man
tells a girl that he's unworthy of
her she doesn't believe it any more
than he means it.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
KNOWS BETTER.
Neighbor—"I heard your hus-
band slam the door as he went out.
Does he often do that?"
Mrs. Strongmind—"Oh, yes; but
he's very careful not to slam it as
he comes in."
No person should go from home
without a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial in their
possession, as change of water,
cooking, climate, etc., frequently
brings on summer complaint, and
there is nothing like being ready
with a sure remedy at hand, which
oftentimes saves great suffering
and frequently valuable lives.
This Cordial has gained for itself
a widespread reputation for afford-
ing prompt relief from all summer
complaints,
When a man ie drunk he forgets
that he has no souse.
Minard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows.
It wouldn't take long for most
people to tell what they think of
you.
Ona of the commonest complaints
of infants is worms, and the most
effective application for them is
Mother Graves' Worm Extermina-
tor.
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.
Don't throw your coffee grounds
away. Dry them and keep them for
the use of borrowing neighbors,
Burning a large onion on a red
hot shovel will do away with the
oder of tobacco in your parlors.
Letting the children run bare-
foot in summer will save some
money in shoes, but it makes the
soap bill largex'.
In case you have gueste and they
engage in so heated politica] contro-
versy, start tip the phonograph.
A geed housewife will throw away
nt least one pair of her husband's
nlrl tetrose every year.
Is them anis bei)erage ie f
costsyob' less o cup1hari
A,'Ln\N\ •P.n'S h:,,,,`.n,' \"¢'Rnn,•'l::vn54,rM1•nA\4'. C.'AA,Vt«n Vh'•,..., Y: v'•,
ES EARTH1a ,T F,,OR,;THE PION' E}'
Ontari
Veterinary
College
Affiliated with the University of
Toronto and under the control of
the Department of Agriculture
of Ontario. Apply for Calendar.
E.A.A. GRAtdGE,N.S.,M.Sc.,
Prinalpoi.
Toronto, Canada
Re -Opens
OCTOBER
lst, 1912
THE STYLE HUBBY LIKES.
Mrs. Shortly was discussing the
latest fashions with a young lady
caller.
"Did you say your husband was
fond of these clinging gowns,
Mae?"
"Yes; he likes one to cling to me
for about three years."
The Bowels Must Act Healthily.
—In most ailments the first care of
the medical man is to see that the
bowels are open and fully perform-
ing their functions. Parmelee's
Vegetable Pills are so compounded
that certain ingredients in them
act on the bowels solely and they
are the very best medicine avail-
able to produce healthy action of
the bowels. Indeed, there is no
other specific so serviceable in
keeping the digestive organs in
healthful action.
TWENTY LONG YEARS.
Mr. Pock—"We have been mar-
ried twenty years and we've
fought—"
Mrs. Peck (scowling)—"What!"
John (quickly)—"Life's battles
together, Maria."
This is to certify that I have used
MINARD'S Liniment in my family for
years, and consider it the best liniment
on the market. I have found it excellent
for horse flesh.
(Signed)
W. S. PINED.
"Woodlands." Middleton, N. S.
VERY NATURAL.
"Mrs. Spends says they have a
harder time than they used to, try-
ing to live on their income."
"That's natural enough—Spende
has had his salary increased."
Fresh Supplies in Demand. —
Wherever Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil has been introduced increased
supplies have been ordered, show-
ing that wherever it goes this ex-
cellent Oil impresses its power on
the people. No matter in what la-
titude it may be found its potency
is never impaired. It is put up in
most portable shape in bottles and
can be carried without fear of
breakage.
Where a man usually has bad
luck is relying on good luck.
People who are thr- ifty are apt to
get a reputation for being stingy.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta
What a nonsensical and unneces-
sary thing a vacation seems when,
after you have had yours the other
fellow insists on having his, while
you have to stick around and do
his work.
Corns are caused by the pressure
of tight boots, but no one need be
troubled with them long when so
simple a remedy as Holloway's
Corn Cure is available.
Don't wait for things to come to
you until you are too old to enjoy
them.
Minard's Liniment C res Diphtheria.
SOON OVER.
A certain man who had been in-
vited to speak at a political meeting
was placed last on the list of speak-
ers. Moreover, the chairman in-
troduced several speakers whose
names aero not on the programme,
and the audience was tired out
when he eventually introduced ill
last speaker with: "Mn. Bones w
now give us his' address."
"My address," said Mr. Bones,
rising, "is 551 Park Villa, and I
wish von all good -night."
Dr,, Morioees
Indian Root Pills
exactly meet the need which so often
arises in every family for a medicine
50 open up and regulate the bowels,
Not only are they effective in all
cases of Constipation, but they help
greatly ho brcakhig up a Cold or La
Grippe by, cleaning out the system
and purifying the blood. In the saine
way they relieve or cure Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Rheum-
atism and other common ailments.
1n the fullest sense of tire words br.
Morse's Indian Root Pills are 47
ee. 0 cetit 'saho1d Afiameted .y
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. Wr.oronto. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne 55..
®TER FIFTY GOOD IMPRO`VEP
Farms in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta at right prices on easy turmi.
1:41111:71T FARMS IN TBE BEST FRU
district of Ontario, All sizes at rig
prices.
IF YOU" WANT TO BAY OR SELL A
stork, grain of dairy farm consult me.
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
ANUMBER OF SPLENDID FRAPD,
vegetable, grazing and grain farm
in Western Ontario, Send for our oats-
logue, sent free to any address. The
Western Real Estate, London, Ont.
MALI HELP WANTED.
7jt AILWAYS REQUIRE YOUNG MEN
At, for positions in stations. These men
are placed in positions as fast as we can
Prepare them, Railway officials endorse
our School. Now is the time to make ar-
rangements for Fall studies. Free Book
No. 18 explains. Dominion School Railroad-
inc. Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS. ,.
HAY AY AND FARM SCALES. Wilson's
Scale Works,9 Esplanade, Toronto.
CANGER, TUMORS, LAMPS, etc. lee
ternal and paternal, cured without
pain by onr home treatment. Write ns
before too late. Dr. Hellman Medioal Ow
Limited, Coningwood. Ont.
it TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilton'[,
811 Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.
SALARIED POSITION AWAITS 0011-
pent business man who can invest
51,000
profitable going manufacturing
business. Manager, 601 Kent Building, Re-
route.
o-ronto.
Men's Suits? FRe— r
rMILOLEANED
Beet work in Canada. Gold blot/Mist
BRITISH AME 'MAN DYEING GO.
P. O. ROL 233. MONTREAL
3Ca
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CREOSOTE
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Protect -- Preserve — Beautify
Samples and Booklets on Application
JAMES LANGMUIR & CO., Limited
18741 Bathurst Street TORONTO
THE ARLINGTON 00.
of Canada, Ltd.
90 rTA00R AV[nu[
TORONTO
CHALLENGE
coLLARS
Aekcowled'aed to
6e the fir...sere,.
don of W.ter
Proof
Connell
ever e.
o "oilier. d All
no wee r direct
[ 25'.
Delicious—wholesome—no
scales—no bones—packed
in purest Olive Oil.
KIM i':SCAR
SARDINES
Get Them From Your Grocer
Trade supplied by
John W. Sickle & Greening, Hamilton
Aull4ust
disinfectant sweeping
powder, is a life -pre-
server because it kills
all disease germs.
Floors clean; car-
petsbright; hemp
fresh and sweet. No
duet while sweeping.
Ask your Dealer for it.
IlaoLaren Imperial Cheese Co,
Limited,
Sole distributors for Ontario
THE SAPHO MFC. CO., Limited
• Montreal
if
LECTURES FOR BRIDES.
"Lectures for Brides" is the
name of the latest course started
by the Viennese (Austria) institu-
tion for popular instruction, known
as the Urania, and now advertised
all ever the •city. The lectures will
cover such subjects as housekeep-
ing, Booking, hygiene, elementary
physiology, and the care of 'chil-
dren, Thotigh mainly intended for
those who are about to he, cr have •
just been, married, all girls over
seventeen will be admitted. The
course will last for eight, months,
there being lectures on two even-
ings a week. A small fee is charged
for the course, but the peer can ob-
tain tickets :fres.
Some women would rather be
gracof;:, ti,a ttom-a'iolrs.