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The Brussels Post, 1912-11-14, Page 2eilabeiteleallatieleabagatiaeseteatateeitait Fashion Hints fiteeaseeseetasaseearaeleatatiteateastiastaa The Boudoir. The collarless blouse has done much to improve the shape and col- or of the throat of (those who have patronized it Lor some time past, and it is not em'prising to find that, haying achieved that rare beauty, a perfectly modeled neck, girls are loth to abandon the corsage that discloses Instead of accepting the high throat band rigidly wired to keep it in place, they are declaring their adhesion to the corsage without a collar, and are about to wear it very much more open in front than it was this time last year, with a tulle transparency if a covering is re- quired for the out-of-door toilet. Those who are dubious as to whe- ther the new fashion of the V- shaped corsage will suit them should take a looking -glass and ex -1 amine the oontour of the neck most critically. Tinee'a hangers begin their with- ering task in front of the neck, and if signs of age are appearing it is necessary to begin a series of exer- cises at once, and to practice them conscientiously day after day. Standing in an easy attitude, with the hands on the hips, in front of a Iooking-glass, the head should be moved backward as far as• possible and the under jaw be thrust out at the same time, so that the stretch- ing process upon the chin is felt. Colors Should Be Studied. The value of color is something 1 that a clever dressmaker under- stands fully. Two dresses can be cut alike, line for line, but in differ- ent shades of the same silk, and one of them will make a woman look slender, straight and supple, and the other will give her an unaccoun- 1 tably dumpy, round-shouldered, square -cut figure. All women ought to make a care- ful study of colors, whether they have a professional interest in the matter or not. It is especialIy important for wo- men of small means, who have so few gowns, that they must live with these of their choice very intimate- ly. A woman who can buy 20 or 30 dresses a year can afford to make an occasional mistake when her fancy for a trying Dolor or a too daring line carries her away for a moment. She can hang a unsuc- cessful dress in a closet and forget about it, and it does her no harm— helps her, perhaps, in choosing more wisely in the future. She does not suffer from her folly. But a wo- man of small means, whd meets with a mishap in her choice of her one new gown, must wear it whe- ther or no—a harsh commentary on her vanity, her poor judgment or her bad taste. The best plan is to choose careful- ly and buy slowly. Fashionable Colors. This is the time of year when colors change just as hats and gowns. Court blue is one of the latest. It is a cross between electric and gendarme. Taupe has shed its brown tinge, and has acquired a tint like ele- phant grey. One of the prettiest blues is blue vig, a deep and yet' bright shade. Shrimp is the favored pink, A glorious red which looks ex- tremely well with white is called rouge venetian. Chalk white is en vogue. Aramanth is a claret shade. Caramel is another pretty edition of brown. Verdigris is one of the emartest greens. Mimosa is a yellow that verges on orange. Petunia is the successor of the fuchsia medley, with the purple and red tints predominating. The New Handbags. Handbags grow more and more luxurious, but one of the novelties of this season is especially conven- ient because it is fiat, light and very compact. This bag, which is not, much thick- er than a man's wallet, is envelope ehaped and measures 11 by inches. It can he had in various shades of eofb antelope or in seal morocco, and can have either a silk cord, or, what is more popular just now, a leather handle. The lett/riga of the bag are its chief recommendations; besides pockets for money, papers, valua- bles, it has a purse, card case, mir- ror, powder puff, small buffer, nail $le a id'a small comb. In Iceland every man and woman over the age of twenty -eye is al- lowed a vote, and women are eli- gible for office under the State. During the last twenty years land in the United 1-Cingdoin devoted to farming has decreased by more than half a million acres, Willie's Big Sister ---Willie, what de you mean by climbing upon Mr, Sapleigh'e chafe 1 Come dawn at tnoe. Willie ---I'm Makin' kr his soft- opot. } A GOOD HABIT Tea when you are tired, pal'%icularly if it's OT ,i1!! Goes farthest for the money Beery Pale Innurod Seg day,, against breakage Cords elide when you move. No pufeya, no bameas—iust comfort 1 Wane ahmmed MSS'. en turtl.s. 50c. et Dealers or postpaid for SOD. t(pRoriouricED EASY) USPENDER Ritmo 5U5PetIDERC0.T011eliTO,CAft, BROWN'S TREES" WRITE FOR AGENCY BROWN'S NURSERIES, WELLAND COUNTY, ONT. Now is the Thins to Think About your Maple Syrup Business Consult any or your neighbors who have used the "Champion" Evapor, ator. They will tell you to install before the snow is on the ground. Costs no more to buy now than in March. Write for free booklet. THE CRIMM MR. CO., LIMITED 58 Wellington St., MCNTREAL,QUE. Oil was used for burning in lamps so far back as the twentieth cen- tury before Christ. At the tender age of three, mas- culine conceit had gripped that small boy with a relentless clutch. Ele had kissed a little girl of three, and she was rubbing her lips vigor- ously. "You mustn't do that again," said the boy's mother, "She doesn't like it. Just see how hard she is trying to rub your kiss off." "Qh, no she ain't," said the boy, "she's rubble' it in." It is CrUiiFial to Neglect the Ski and Hair RINK of the suffering entailed by neglected skin g troubles — mental because of disfiguration, physical be- cause of pain. Think of the pleasure of a clear skin, soft, white hands, and good hair. These blessings, so essential to happiness and even suc- cess in life, are often only a matter of a little thoughtful care in the selection of effec-. tive remedial agents. Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment do so much for poor complexions, r e d, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little, that it is almost crimi- nal not to use them. Although Cuticura Soap end Oint• went are mold by druagfete and dealers everywhere a postal to "Cuticura," Dept. SM, Bourton U.S.A., will secure a liberal sampple of each, with 32 -pogo lx oldet on Skin and Sealer Treatment: CHINESE LAUNDRIES. Manebester Sees Them Increasing Rapidly. Manchester, England, is about to take measures to bring about bet- ter hygienic conditions amongst the Chinese laundries, so many of which have lately been established in the city. The Manchester correspon- dent of the Lancet says: "It ap- pears that the number of small Chi- nese laundries condneted by China- men has increased at an astonish- ing rate, and at present about 40 are established within the city area. On the advice of the medical officer of health, the sanitary committee has now decided to issue epecial no- tices in Chinese characters warning against spitting on the premises. and pointing out that penalties will be imposed for any offence in that direction. There is a prevalent belief—but whether based on fact or not, it is difficult to say that spitting is very prevalent in some Chinese establishments, and that this act is not confined to spitting on the floor. Spitting is said to be q part of the process in some laun- dering businesses, as in the ironing process it is stated that the opera- tor expectorates freely on the arti- cles which are being dealt with, and that as an aid to the sustained se- cretion of saliva chewing gum is largely practised by the laundry men. YOUR ITAIRS ▪ NUMBERED? Method Has Been Devised For PIanting Scalps, Dr, Szekely Ferenez has devised a method of implanting hair into the scalps of bald-headed persons. In carrying out the process the scalp is first carefully cleansed and anesthetized with a solution of vovoeain,e. The operator uses a number of small hooks, made of gold wire, and in the eyelet of each hook a doubly folded hair is insert- ed. The hook is then pushed into the scalp with the aid of a Pravatz needle, of which from 300 to 400 are in readiness all prepared with hook and hair, and, of course, thorough- ly sterilized before use. When the needle has been pushed into the 1 scalp it is turned at a right angle and then pulled out, leaving the hair under the skin fastened by the f outstanding end of the book. As at I one sitting not more than from 300 Ito 400 hairs can be implanted, a full head of requires from twenty- five to forty sittings. assuming that from 10,000 to 20,000 hairs will cover a head. Dr. Szekely is some- times able to apply the treatment every alternate day, If there is an inflammation around a hair this is pulled out and the inflammation promptly ceases. MOTHERS RECOMME ivl) BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mothers having once used Baby's Own Tablets for their little ones will always be found using them as long as there is a baby in the home. The Tablets are acknowledged by thousands of mothers as being their best friend in keeping the lit- tle ones well. Whether it be con- stipation, colic, indigestion or worms; whether baby is suffering from cold or has simple fever, or whether his teething is difficult, the Tablets are the one safe remedy which will speedily cure him. They are guaranteed by a government analyst to contain not one particle of harmful drug and may be given with benefit to the new-born babe or growing child. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, 'P True. Romantic Husband—Ah, how I'd like to be back again on the old farm. Prosaic Wife—Huh 1 But I notice yen had no desire to be back until you knew the harvest work was done. Cure For Consumption.—For consume. tion, weak lunge lingering Coughs, laryn. albs ,flCnd bronchitis, Namus and adflr,.sses of th8ee only given a few days to live by epeeialiet and doctors, after taking this cure are alive and well, will be sent on request. Write Wm. R. Copeland, 011 Pape Ave., Toronto, Ont. Far Better. Miss Waflee—"George said I was the best singer he ever saw," Mrs. Hitt—"Wouldn't you rather be the best singer he ever heard?" minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. Mutual deception is a popular game during courtship, The following conversation one° took place between two Quakers: -- "Martha, does thee love me?" ask- ed a Quaker youth of ono at whose shrine his heart's holiest feelings had boon offered tip. "Why, Seth," answered she, "we are commanded - to love one another, are we not?" "Ah, Martha, but does thee regard me with the feeling the world calls' love?" "I hardly know what to- tell otell thee, Seth. I have greatly feared that my heart is an erring one, I have tried to bestow my love on all, but I may have somta time thought perhaps that thee was getting rather more than thy share." Mlnard'9Liniment bursa Distemper, WEAK STOMACHS Ne'd New, Rich Blood to Restore Them to a Healthy Condition. Actually in need of food to nour- ish the body and yet afraid to eat because of the racking pains that follow. That is the condition of the sufferer from indigestion—a choice between starvation or mar:erase torture. The urgent need of all dyspep- tics, of everybody whose organs of digestion have become unfit to per- form their important duty, is for stronger stomachs that can extract nourishment from food. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills give weak sto- machs just the strength they need by enriching the bleed supply, thus giving tone and strength to the stomach and its nerves, and enab- liug it to do the work nature in- tended it to do. Thousands of cases of indigestion have been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, of which the following is but ono instance. Miss L. A. Brown, Port Albert, Ont,, says: "For a number of years I was a terrible sufferer from indigestion, and as a result I became completely run down, and suffered from backaches and nerv- ous troubles as well, I had to force myself to eat, but never enjoyed a meal owing to the awful pains that followed eating. Life was becom- ing a burden, and as medicine after medicine failed to help me I felt I was doomed to go through life a constant sufferer. Finally a mar- ried sister strongly urged me to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and I have reason to be thankful that I followed her advice, as they have fully restored my health, and I can noiv enjoy all kinds of food with- out the least discomfort, and my friends say I am looking better than I have done for years. At all events I know I feel like a new per- son, so shall always praise Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. I. „ FOR CANADA. REINDEER FO A Experiment Sussessful in Northern Districts. Shortly before Earl Grey left Canada an his return to England he suggested the establishment of a herd of reindeer in the northern parts of western Canada. Earl Grey had always taken adeep in- terest in the work of Dr. Grenfell on the Labrador coast and in north- ern Newfoundland, mindful of the great boon the reindeer has been to the people there in furnishing transportation, meat and milk. Last year the forestry branch of the De- partment of the Interior at Ottawa purchased fifty reindeer from Dr, Grenfell and shipped them into the Great Slave Lake district. Now that experience has shown that the deer can be shipped with a fair de- gree of success and that the animals can quickly adapt themselves to the climatic and other conditions of the remote parts of the north-west, the herd will be increased by other large shipments. There is now no doubt that the reindeer will be a boon to these northern districts, The policy which the United States Government is following in Alaska might be laid down in Canada. The pian followed in Alaska is that any responsible man who wishes to es- tablish a herd of reindeer for him- self may do so by making applica- tion to the Government for as many as he can feed and care for, He is given over twenty or thirty animals, as the case may be, and at the end of a certain period—three or five years, as agreed upon—he must re- turn the same number to the Gov- ernment, and keep for himself all the surplus stock bred and raised from the herd during the allotted term.—London Globe, 5' The Strongest Argument. He—What, in your opinion, is the strongest argument in favor gest gu t n r of woman suffrage. Clever Suffragist — The mental calibre of the women who oppose it. Love and reason are seldom chums. Ike Pilsin is authority for the statement that if the fellows who bragged that their words were as good as their bonds paid him what they owed he'd be able to keep his word oftener. ED, 4 ISstyFi 45—'12 NOT MUCH LARGE TIMBER. But Much Pulpwood Found In Lao Labiobe Region. The Forestry Branch of the De- partment of the Interior has had a number of parties out during the past season continuing the exami- nation of the unexplored districts to find out the supply oh timber on Dominion Lands and determine the lands which should be reeerved per- manently for timber purposes. These parties are generally in charge of graduates of the Forest School of the University of Toron- to, The work for the season is al- most completed and the parties are now returning from the field. Two of the parties have already re ported. Mr. S. Ff. Clark examined during the past season the district lying north of Lac Labiche and east of the Athabaska River in Northern Alberta, which is along the route which was proposed for the Alberta Great Waterways Railway, The season was wet, and, as the district was found to be covered largely by muskeg, the examination of it was difficult. The muskegs were almost impassable, and the few trails that were found are in poor condition. In spite of the condition of the trails quite a large number of peo- ple were going in to Fort McMur- ray to locate. It had been reported that there was considerable large timber north of Lac Labiohe, but the examina- tion brought out the fact, which has too frequently been the case, that the quantity of large timber is small and only in a few scattered areas. There is, however, a large quan- tity of immature spruce and jack pine, which needs only protection from fire to be a valuable crop for pulpwood or lumber. The land is generally covered with muskeg, and the soil, nowhere first-class, be- comes lighter and sandy towards the east, where ib consists of sandy jack pine ridges with muskeg be- tween. The undrained' muskegs make the timber growth slow, hut the whole district is more suited for timber than for agriculture. And Toot it From a Motor Car. "If you were on the horns of a dilemma between a nice poor young man or a horrid old rich man, which would you take?" "I'd take the horn of plenty." , A druggist can obtain an imitation of TtINARD'S LINIMENT from a Toronto house at a very low price, and have it labeled his own product. This greasy imitation is the poorest ono we have yet seen of the many that every Tom, Dick and Harry has tried to intro. duos, Ask for MIN.ARD'S mid you will get It. Not a Permanent Return. "I see your married daughter is home again 1" "Yes, but only for a visit, my dear, only for a visit." • Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Vegetable Battery. Scientists tell us that there has been discovered in the forests of India a strange plant which pos- sesses in a very high degree aston- ishing electric and magnetic pow- er. The hand that brc;aks a leaf from it receives instantly a shock equalato that which is produced by the conductor of an inductive coil. At a disbance of six metres a mag- netic needle is affected by it. The energy of this singular force varies, but in times of storms las intensity increases in striking proportion. One never by any chance sees a bird or an insect light on an electric plant; nature seems to warn them that they would find their. death. Bad r'lloCS� is the direct and inevitable result of irregular or constipated bowels and clogged -up kidneys and skin. The undigested food and other waste mat- ter which is allowed to accumulate poisons the blood and the whole system, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills act directly on the bowels, regulating them—on the kidneys, giving them ease and strength to properly filter the blood—and on the skin, opening up the pores. For pure blood and good health take Dr', taw's ds Indian .oat )Pi1I s ,s . •.,la GI- rat Tr 3EeaE ' CRSIOBOTIII Prote,ot — Pressesrvo — Elealut.lfy Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES LANCM11IB & CO., Limited 18746 Bathurst Street TORONTO ase ,• o Maypole Soap ere buts so BAB ILY Web Maypole Soap there is no trouble and no muss in home dyeing, byes cotton, Wool, silk or mixtures. 24 eoiors-will give any shade. Colors IOc, Black 15c -.at yout dealer's of postpaid With booklet "Mew to Dye' hem ro8 F, 1„ .12.2IC'T & CC, Maitre►] Slokheadaches—neural gin headaches—splitting, blinding headaches—ail vanish when you take Na-Dru-Co Headache Wafers They do not contain phenacetin, acetanilid, morphine, opium or any other dangerous drug, 25o. a box at your Druggist's. 123 NATIONAL pace a CHEMICAL co', Or 00000A, LIMITS,,, Children Should Have Good Light fsFr Stu.dying A poor light strains the eyes, and the injurious effects may last for life. An oil lamp is best. The light from the Rayo Lamp is soft and mellow. You can read or work under it for hours without hurting your eyes. The RAY,, is constructed scientifically. It is the best lamp made—yet inexpensive and economical. The , made of solid brass --nickel plated. 14nP' Lana, Lighted without removing chimney or shade. Easy to clean and rewick. Made in various styles and for all purposes. Dealers .Ever, whero THE IMPERIAL OIL COM TORONTO MONTREAL HALIFAX essig SWIZZ pbl4a 4 ANY, Limited WINNIPEG ST. JOHN 7.17:01: 1EE ran 'IJ I i'1 r .• r COMPLETE DY STORE iramasta BOYS AND CIRLS. OWN A CANDY STORE OF YOUR OWN. Thies elegant store 18 tho greatest money making anti pleasure providing 0,101 000` Danced sad you cat dW In today palling the guest candies 10 011. your Wendt. ndertul atomm.°contain 0 of theme F°mplote ntock of lino Chocolat., non. one, Butler geoleh, Loren. atea, Condypans, Itle00s, oto., a., -oil 1n lovely glans Jars end metal sear 01008, tho 1110 as to any big candy store. Wa oleo provide a tine .center with drawers for :leak, the magnl0aoat sat of .•mdy scoie0 you see above .,tallow,, n1 pe apt 010,1ght /natal udy with,stook servo Don. bon cebever °,,all sit a ofd e candy store 000l,,,, of the Than beeidenll Wow.. aerial alma or enlile1 sad storr��re Attlf-i{{fdfe EW¢',, F- OW p ��ll Zrs1 Ah[ k-YTRA PRAE'a NTASH REGISTER moo 00 each coact r,, model u p the y� sale mildo 30111 Is comp iota with baokloak.Od geymend le awonderful Dreamit pieta nays end girls, get able candy store and you will be the envy of all your mond,, Wo will Niro It to you eon. N0towlih the elegant cashrasieter and nil, if you w111 ▪ ll among 1 our frle,ule,only 3p botWapotonrdoltghttal Royal 409suese Perfumes at only 100. each. They etas In ail lovely odors—W1,1to Bono, Coulsdon, Illy of the In Boo large manes Wood with beautiful goldyfor l' label.'. Everybody vents tide lovely perfume at only 1ta, a bottle. rt 00111, Inco hot pekes. It, WiAnand d,°biu°ru 000010loyy truly SS.00 ccddrtthe complete sandy 0lor exactly ne illustrated .bavn `011010, sed en 1332310 cont to yap ABSOLUTbt.1� FREE. Thin h1 a wonderful offer to bright boy. an gimp. Ile the Drell to your neighborhood to get til. wonderful store. Addr000, NATIONAL PRODUCTS, LIMITED Dept. 0. 309, TORONTO, CANADA. MALE HELP WANTED, G!r TO $100 MONTHLY WAITING rNllO for young men as Telegraphers and Station Agents after six months' at- tendance here. Advancement rapid. Day and Mail Courses. Write for free book ill, Dominion School Railroading, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS CANCER, TU MOILS. LUMPS, oto. In tornal and external, eared without pain by our home treatment, write us before too late. Dr. Belltaan Median/ Co.. Limited, Collingwend. Ont T EARN SILVER PLATING—PARTIOU. Al tars free. Specialties Agency Box 10.6, Winnipeg. FEATHER DYEING Clowning and curling auh RIO Glows cleaned These can be sunt by post, i0 per oa The best place Is BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO, MONTRLLt. NEW FOREST RESERVE. Recommended in Prince Albert Dis- trict, in Saskatchewan. The Forestry Branch of the De- partment of the Interior has again, during the past summer, had par- ties out examining the timber on some of the regions still in the hands of the Dominion Govern- ment, with a view to reserving from settlement lands more suitable for forest growth than for farming. Some of these parties have finished the work assigned them and have made their reports. Mr, C. H. Morse made en exami- nation of a district north-west from: Prince Albert lyingbetween the Shelbrook branch of the Canadian Northern Railwtay (on the west) and the thiixl Dominion meridian (longi- tude 106 degrees), and recommends that the tract between the meridian on the east and the Sturgeon River on the west should be made a forest reserve. This land is not pure sand, but has some stretches of sand among lands of better quality; none of it, however, can be classed as good agricultural land, At the present time this tract carries, in places, a good :stand of spruce, as good a stand as will be found any- where in the country. The repro- duction of the forest is good, and this should make one of the moat valuable forest tracts in the west. The rate of growth is good. As it is calculated that the presentstand of timber, which is held under li- cense, will be out out in ten years, it will be seen that the necessity for looking for e future supply is close at hand. The tract lying between the rail- way and Sturgeon River was found to be of good agricultural quality, and, as the timber is pretty well cut out, it was not considered ne- cessary to recommend any further reservation beyond the time re- quired for the removal of the •pre- sent stand, Tt taken n truly great man to eon- vince other people that he is great, Minard'B L1ulmetlt Cures eatnet in Cows, FARMS FOR SALE H. W. DAV,SON, Ninety Colborne Street, Torpnto. HUNDREDACRES-,COUNTYHAL'TON; Good House; Buildings; Orchard. Cheap and on easy terms, C3EVIONTY.SIB ACRES WITIT GOOD t buildings and apple orchard; about Sive miles from Hamilton. H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. AORES—.1 rvE MILES PROM LON. O y don market, soil clay loam, two acres orehar'd, frame horse, bank barn. Will exchange for city, town or village properly, or for larger farm. The Wost- cre Real Estate, London, Ont. Neglected Duty. "She blushed for shame." "Why?" "When someone questioned her the other night she had to adroit that her children had kept her so busy she hadn't haat time to read the latest novel." Are your hands chapped, cracked or sore ? Have you " cold cracks" which open and bleed when the akin is drawn tight? Rave you a cold sore, frost bite, chilblains, or a "raw" place, which at times makes it agony for you to go about your household duties? If so, Zam-Buk will give you relief, and will heal the frost -damaged skin, \Anoint the sore places at night, Zam-Buk's rich healing essences will sink into the wounds, end the smart- ing, and will heal quickly, Mrs. Yellen, of Portland, says: "My Mande were no sore and cracked that 1b was agony to put them near water. When I Bid so they would smart and burn at if 1 had Scalded them, I seemed tarifa unable to get relief biota anything I pub on them mail I tried. Zam-Buk and it mlrlceegled when all •else had failed. It closed the big eraoke, gave me eoso, soothed the inflammation, and in a very short time healed my hands," 0051.538 also caret chajtng, ratites, /sinter edrdlna, )Biel, tilderr, jespesng ars, tore Asada and ba0ke, (assesses, pnnpdea,' rineloortn eta n ets, burnt, lrtfites, scalds, enraino. Zl/ MU amnesia and stars*, dr post fres /ton the Tani. gee no., Toronto. Price 010,1 a Gem.