The Brussels Post, 1913-7-10, Page 7Fashion Hints
eifieeeivoieseeseevaeraseeeesse
Odds and Endo of Fashions. a
One pretty variation of the net
ebvered hat is a bii,gy'hfte straw
recently worn." The brim was cov-
ered w,1t1,-two layers of white net,
ens( extending an inch beyond the
edge and the other just a little
smaller than the brim. Both were
edged with baby width pink ribbon
stitched on flatly. The hat, was trim-
med with pink roses and black vel-
vet ribbon,
Wide suede belts of soft color to
match the predominant color in the
printed design are worn with chil-
dren's frocks of printed muslin. A
usual trimming for ouch frocks
takes the form of frills of white
lawn scalloped in the color of the
belt with mercerized cotton. These
frillssometimes extend from neck
to hem on each side of a tuoked pan-
el of white muslin. Two frills,-
scantily gathered, about two inches
wide, *face each other and almost
meet over the panel, which is about
five inches wide. The belt buckles
over the frills and panel and is held
in place •by narrow straps of the
printed muslin,
The array of summer petticoats is
almost endless. One practical sort
is made of crepe de shine, in soft,
clinging quality, with a flounce of
mescaline. These petticoats are
made in rose color and golden yel-
low and Japanese blue. Another
charming warm day petticoat is
made of thin printed silk, figured
in blue or pink, and made with a
tucked flounce. The tucks running
roundabout, give the flounce just
the small amount of stiffness it
needs.
Elaborate petticoats of china silk
d 1 with summer rie
THE. DANGER
O ANAEMIA
Consumption May Follow Unless its
Ravages are Checked
There is danger to every girl !arid
every woman who falls a victim to
anaemia — that is bleodlessness.:
They become listless, feel tee weak,
too 'wretched and too hopeless to
take prompt steps to stop the trou-
ble, Too often, through neglect,
they drift into a worse condition,
forgetting ,that anaemia frequently
]ends on to consumption. If you
are anaemic in the least degree you
should lose no time in beginning
treatment to increase and enrich
the blood supply, To do this there
is no other medicine eo good as
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Every
dose helps make rich, red blood,
which drives out disease and brings
again the bloom of health to pale
and wallow cheeks, There are thou-
sands of women and growing girls
in Canada who owe their present
good health to.the timely use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Amgng
those who have been restored to
health by this great medicine is
Miss Rose Neville, Mount Forest,
OM., who says: "Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills performed almost a mir-
acle in my case. I was a victim of
anaemia, in what my friends con-
sidered a dangerous form. I was
very pale, always, felt tired: out,.
suffered from eevere .headaches, and
had no appetite. I was taking doc-
tor's medicine for a long time --in.
fact I tried two doctors—but in-
stead of improving I seemed to be
growing worse. My parents were
at a loss to know what to do for
me, and thought I would not repo -
ver. Then a friend advised Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and I had only
taken them a few weeks when I
began to feel better. This greatly
bailie. Helen Mangenot,
a typical Parisian with sparkling
black eyes, rich warm lips, raven
hair, and of is vivacity charaeteris
do of the French metropolis, who
has just been elected Queen of
Roses in that city. She is a dress-
maker and, an. artist's model.
FROM MERRY OED ENOLAU
an ace are worn wi •
Ogees.. They are made in pale blue, encouraged me, and I continued
pink, yellow or green. Wide lace taking the pills for some time
insertion runs from waist to hem in longer, and found my health again
10 or 12 strips and the bottom of as good as ever it had been. In
am stronger than
ever I was
_ foot I g
petticoat is a net'tvork of cross
the at
Fof
i he use
advised t
have a v
ing and interwoven bands of lace. before. I ,
A.lovely summer frock for a little Dr. Williams : Pink Pills to other
girl is made of white wash tulle or girls who have found the results
net over white silk. The dress is equally beneficial.
trimmed only with a very small ball Sold by all medicine dealers or
fringe trimming mounted on white by mail at 50 cents a box or six
silk soutaahe braid. This ball trim- boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
ming edges the sleeves and over- Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
skirt and outlines the yoke in the. Ont.
waist and sleeves.
Some of the .summer frocks are ZEBRAS AND LIONS.
trimmed with what at a little dis-
tance appear to bo huge crochet Wild Animals Understand Bach
buttons. On closer inspection they Other's 'Ways.
prove to be made of silk. Here. is
the secret of their making: Take Once, when Major Stevefison-
a circle of silk and shir alittle circle Hamilton was following the tracks
in the centre of it. Make another of some lions in Africa, a small
• line of shirring a little distance from troop of zebras a little distance in
this circle and continuo shirring the front of him caught sight of the big
silk in circles until you have apiece eats at close quarters,although
of shirred silk big enough to Dover they were •still invisible to the hunt -
your button mould. The shir strings ere. Their sudden headlong rush,
d
should be carried to the wrong s Major StevensonHamilton write
of the silk—the side next the but- in "
Animal Life in Africa," was a
ton mould -and fastened securely thing to remember. Conduct of an-
there. • other sort on the part of zebras,
Red and yellow, fashion predicts, however, was observed by one of
will be the most popular summer the rangers a few years ago.
colors. Mahogany and nasturtium As he was riding along the bank
red especially are increasingly pop -
of the Wants River, he suddenly
ular
x The two colors are frequent-
ly combined. Yellow silk frocks heard zebras making a great noise
.•'
show buttons and girdles and falist in frontrind oomin.g foto a
A Bad Heart,,
Its Cause and Cure
Many, Firmly Convinced They Are
vying of Heart Trouble, Rave
Often the Strongest Hearts.
Sometimes you wake Up at night, heart
throbbing like a steam engine, Your
breathing is short andirrogularf paiva
shoot through the chest and abdomen,
and cause horrible anxiety.
1Cour trouble feat with the heart et
all. These. sensations ars the outcome of
indigestion, which. has canoed gas to form
en the stomach and'prees against- the
heart.
Just read what happened to Iaaao
h[alloux, of 80110 River, Ont,,
"Three months ago I was a weak, sick-
ly man, My appetite was poor; food ter.
rnented in my etomaoh, I had sour rte.
Inge and indigestion. Al night.I would
often weahon with gas in the stomach
and heart palpitation.
"I consulted my doctor and used' rem.
wiles' that my friends advised. Nothing
helped.
"One day 'I received le sample of Dr.
Hamilton's Pills, and nor euro commen-
ced. To -day. I .have a vigorous. appetite,
strong heart action, and no sign of in-
digeetlon. I feel younger and healthier
than ever before."
Your druggist or storekeeper sells Dr.
Hamilton's Pills, 26o per box or five boxes
for s1,00. By mail from The Catarrh°.
zone Oo., Buffalo, N.Y.,.. and Kingston,
Canada.
d
SWAT THE SPARROW NOW.
The Chirpy Little Bird Is a Nuts-
-RUM in City and Country.
To the slogan of "Swat the Fly"
might well be added that of "Kill
the Sparrow." Flies and sparrows
belong in the sumo class as' nuis-
ances and menaces to health, says
a writer in a health magazine.
Most birds deserve to be protect-
ed for some service they perform,
but when all the evidence has been
submitted .in the sparrow's case it
will stand condemned. Perhaps it
occasionally eats a harmful worm,
but the greater'part of its food is
of grain. Than, it is the constant
enemy of native birds -which, unlike
itself, live mostly on worms . and
s trees
in'uriau to
i � s arethat
IISBGt
and crops.
For many years the sparrow was
unknown except in the towns, and
it gained the name of "town bird."
But it later years it has spread all
over the country, until now it is
probably a 'greater nufsaaoe on the.
farm than in the city. The spar-
row's habit of living always near
settlements and in sheltered places
makes it a most prolific bird. It is
almost independent of the seasons
in breeding. • Several broods of as
many as seven or eight birds may
be reared in a year.
The sparrow helps to spread dis-
eases by building nests upon or
near houses. Building on houses is
especially a menace to health in the
cuntry, where people catch water
from-tha•rnofs to fill their Cisterns.
The nests aro oY ^endt. ponstruotion
that they are likely barbers r var-
ious sorts of vermin and germs. "•..
¢.
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN
BULL AND HIS PEOPLE.
Occurrences in ho Land That
Reigns Supreme in the Com-
mercial World.
It is proposed to erect in London
a hostel as a tribute to Mr, W. T.
Stead from women of all nationali-
ties.
done
0 damages was
About 20 00
g
by a fire that broke out at Msesrs.
Barkers furniture repository at
Kensington.
It is rumored that the King is
purchasing Byrkley Lodge, Burton -
on -Trent, as a residence for the
Prince of Wales.
A oopy of the rare original Kil-
marnock edition of Robert Burns'
poems, 1786, was recently sold at
Sotheby's for $700.
William Hitchcock, a dairyman of
Richmond, was fined the nraxrnaam
penalty, $100, at.Richmond for
adulterating nnik.
A ffteen-months'-old child at
Birmingham, in trying to get out of
its cot, got its head fixed in the
ironwork and was stuffoeated.
Ann Oaterei, who has died in the
Henley Workhouse at the age' of
ninety-two, was first admitted to
the wearkhouse in 1857.
There are now between 15,000 and
20,000 people. on strike in South
Staffordshire in connection with
disputes in various industries.
Mrs. Alice Jane Hicks, of Hare
Street, Woolwich, who was known
as the "Queen of.the °esters," has
died at the age of ninety.
Several policemen were injured
in a fierce fight at Bradford in con-
nection with the carter strike.
Some 3,000 men are now out.
Selby, formerly an important
centre: of flax growing, has been
chosen by the development as the'
site of further experiments in the
industry.
The new'tramway route betweerca
Rushey Green and Forest Hill vie,
Catford Hill and Stanstead Road,
has now been opened for traffic,
The Lord Mayor of Leeds re-
eeived a deputation of citizens ad-
vocating a proposal that the city bo
converted into a seaport with a ship,
sari!,:
To effect the reinstatement of a
man who was discharged at the
Holyhead Mountain Clay and
China Works, over one hundred
employees struck work.
Hytho Town Council have inau-
gurated a campaign against wasps,
They areloffering one cent a head
for every queen wasp killed in the
borough:
Captain Fred Wombwell, the
famous animal trainer, was badly
mangled by a lion at Bostock and
Woenbwell's menagerie .ab Ply-
mouth. •
The scheme to reconstruct the
isolation pavilion of Worthing Pier,
wrecked at Easter, with a wider
structure at a cost of $50,000, has
now been approved.
A suffragette tried to burn down
the goods• yard of the Grealb Central
Railway Co, at Nottingham, but
fortunately all but two istacks of
timber Was saved. •
Burglars broke into the Berkeley
Hotel in Piccadilly, bound a,nd
gagged the ten porters op duty and
rifled the safe of money and jewel-
lery to the value of $11,000.
*The Thames Ironworks property
at Canning Town, where the Thun-
derer was built, has been disposed
of to the Great •[]astern Railway,.
whose line adjoins the site.
A tombstone erected hi the Wel-
ford Road Cemetery, Leicester, to
t- clearing, he found that three lions
ings of cherr�y'red and deep red had tiled dawn a Magee but had
frocks show vivid touches of yellow not yet killed her. The rest of the.
hero and there' troop were standing some twenty
placieg
One of of
e whims of fashion is the
bows at the back pcaces from the lions, facing them in
of the neck
k
of ck instead of ab the front. a semi -creole, match excited. They
The bows are flat and tailored in were making a great noise, but
effect and fringed ends reach to theshowed no disposition to bolt; the
waist. This method of placing bows foal was between its dam and the
seems to bo, in line with the tend herd. When the ranger fired at one
envy to gather the skirt in the front of the lions, the zebras at once
• and leave it plain in the back. stampeded;. but the young animal
Removable buttons are a feature waited about for its mother, which,
of some lingerie gowns and blouses. although badly cawed, was able to
The buttons, of bone, are taken out get up and make off also,
when the gown is laundered. They Another ranger came on a lion
are well made of highly finished and two lionesses taking their mid -
bone, and although they are much day siesta within a hundred yards
like the studs which women wore of a troop of zebras. Ons lion was
when shirt waists first came into lying on its back, with all four
being they are made to lie fiat on legs in the air, like a cat before the
the surface of the material. fire, while the zebras were standing
g about, apparently half-asleop. The
OPER TIME TO RISE. lions must'laave, been,olearly visible
PR to them.
Is When 'Eyes First Open, Dozing Incidents such as this illustrate
tl perfect understanding that
the pef
f
• ft the
e
Not Healthy. wild creatures have of each others'
The proper time to rise—if we ways, and how far pian is from a
could only make up our minds to it elear comprehension of them.
--is when sleep properly ends, q.
admissible f any
Dozing 1s not nitssi a rem
reasonable or ,health ,point of view. BABY'S OWN TABLETS
The brain falls into the ;state we HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
call sleep, and the other organs of
the body ; ol1ow it; True sleep is NO medicine for ]tittle erica is so
the' aggregate 'ol eleeps. In other highly recommended as is Ba y is
words, sleep, which utast be a nat- Own Tablets. . They are guano
!teal function, is a state which con- teed by a government analyst.to be
the several parts of the
lists in the sleeping or rest of.all absolutely_ safe, and besides that
organism. thousands of mothers throughout
e
Sometimes ons, the land praise a
and at other lien as the only
times another.part of the body as a sure cure for childhood sq.
whole may be fatigued, and so .the Concerning them Mrs. Edward Mo-
lest, to awake,or the most exhaust -Donald, Douglastown, Que., says:
ed and thereore the most difbeult «i ow, highly recommend Baby's
' to arouse. Own Tablets to nay mother who
---11.-- has a baby suffering from oonstipa-
' Every failure teaches a man tion or teething' troubles." The
something if he will learn,. Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
Mother—Well, dears, did you ors or by mail at 25 omits a box
meet any one you knew ? The three from The -Di. Williams' Medicine
ch ldsen (who have just returned Co., Brookville, •Ont.
from the morning walk)—Yes ; Ruby
anti' Derek. Mother—Where did
yoei. meet k thi ie p 'believe p
youngest)—Ale the sante place an w
7 'Barber!. (the If we ' could .see ourselves as
When Lovo is New.
A paper states that a young loco-
motive engineer recently married
attracts the attention of his wife
by blowing the whistle from the
time he strikes the outskirts of the
town until he reaches the station.
Old heads in the business say that
in two or three years he will be
trying to make the old engine come
into town on her: tiptoes.
The Rif Soap
For Baby'i i
Is Cuticura Soap
1112
N', the caro. of
baby's skin and
hair, Cuticura
Soap is the
mother's fa-
vourite. Not
only is it unri-
valed in purity and refreshing
fragrance, but its gentle em.ol-
lient properties render it of
great value in promoting skin
and hair health generally.. For
the treatmentof eczemas,rashes
and other itching, burning in-
fantile 'eruptions, warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, followed
by gentle applications of Cuti-
curaOintment are usually effec-
tive when other methods fail.
Cuticura Soap wears to !wafer,
often outlasting several cakes
of ordinary soap and making
its use most economical.
Onticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world. A liberal sample of
each, with 32 -page booklet on the care and
treatment of the skin and scalp, sent post-
free. Address Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,,
Dept. 16D, Boston, U. S. A.
PEDIGREE WREAT,
Experiments Made in England and
Sweden.
Experiments made £r Sweden
'with a view to obtaining a "pair•
g ,e" wheat were referred to £n a
reoen l±fsve v.h, ..Prof. T. B, Wood,
of Oambridge, Engra• M,-�»'t t y
al
Institution.
The two important charaoterie-
ties which rho farmer wanted, the
lecturer acid, were a good quality
and a large yield. Comparison of
the yield per sore ever 10 years in
Lancashire, 65 bushels, and in Mon-
mouthshire, 20 bushels, indicated
at once, he said, that soil and clim-
ate were responsible to a large ex-
tent, and meteorologists were of the
opinion that the weather during the
autumn sowing in a large measure
determined the yield. The average
yield per aero in different oeun-
trnes: Denmark, 42,1 bushels;
Great Britain, 32.9 buehels; Can
ada, 17.6 bushalo; India, 11.4 bush-
els; and Russia, 10 bushels,
Experiments at Cambridge and
other plaoes •showed that there was
no relation between the sate of the
ear, the size of the 'grain, or the
number of stems and. the bulk of
the crop. Both equarehead and
rivet, one of which had a small ear'
and the other a large,. gave an a1-
most equal yield. In this connec-
tion Professor Wood pointed out
that the efforts to obtain a pedigree
wheat had been unavailing. In
Sweden, by mechanical separators,
they had picked the largest grains
from the largest ears out of succes-
sive crops, but the result was act-
tally not so good as that obtained
from an ordinary sowing.
HARD, SOFT, OR BLEEDING?
No. matter what kind or. where located,.
any corn is promptly cured by Putnam',
Corn Extractor; being purely vegetable it
causes no pain. Guarantee with every
bottle of "Putnam's," use no other, 25o.
at all dealers.
UNIQUE EDIFICE.
Vancouver Will Have Four Story
Building Six Feet Wide.
Construction is at present pro-
ceeding in Vancouver on a building
which will be a curiosity, for the
plans show a four story steel struc-
ture only six feet wide and 120 feet
in length. So narrow is the pro-
posed building that above the
how
toe
1 necessary r is
rownd floc t
g
a continuous row of bay windows in
order to provide room for a stair-
case. The site of the curious block
is the southwest corner of Carrell
and Pander streets. The lot had a
width of 33: feet on Carrell Street,
flanking on Pender. The city, how-
ever, took the greater portion of
the lot for the Ponder Street widen-
ing, paying a sum in the neighbor-
hood of $65,000.as• recompense to
the owners, who alleged at that
time that the six foot strip left
would be of no use, as the indivi-
duals owning the next lot on Car-
rell Street would not consent to
any satisfactory arrangement for
using the property.
It is said now that there is a pos-
sibility that the new narrow build-
ing may thrown in with the block
standing on the adjacent lot, there-
fore losing identity as a distinct
otaacture and merely becoming the
Pender• street face of a building
fronting ofr- !'errall Street. The
estimated cost of's'i,e,six foot build-
ing is $8,000. It is to bt built by
Chinese labor. The upper .e ries
BANISHED.
Tea and Coffee Finally Had to Go.
The way some persons cling to
tea and ooffee, even after they know
'they are doing them harm, is a
puzzler. (Tea is just, as harmful
because it contains caffeine, the
same drug found in coffee). But it.
is an easy matter to give it up for
good,- when Pos�tum is properly
made and used instead. A girl
writes: •
"Mother had been.suffering with
nervous headaches for seven weary
years, but kept on drinking coffee,.
"One. day Tasked why she did' not
give up coffee, as a cousin of mine
had done who had taken to Postum.
But Mother was such a slave to cof-
fee,,she thought it would be terrible
to give it up.
"Finally, one day she made the
change to Postern, and .quickly her
headaches disappeared. Ono morn-
ing while she was drinking Posture
so freely and with such relish, I
asked for a taste. •
"Thatme on Postannand
started
I now drink it more freely that I
did coffee, which never comes into
our hoarse now."
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co,, Windsor, Ont, Write for book-
let, "The Road to Wellville,"
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Pesten' (must be belled.)
Instant Postum doesn't require
boiling, but is prepared instantly
by stirring a level teaspoonful in
an ordimal•y cup of hot water, which
,makes it right for mast persona.
A big cup requires more, and
some people.who like strong things
put in a heaping teaspoonful and.
temper it with a large 'supply of
cream.
Experiment until you know the
amount that pleases your paiate,
and have it served that way in the
future.
the memory of a man and his wife,
have cabinet portraits of theme.
0 others see us we wouldn't The hotos aro let into the stone-
work and covered by galls.
at. l
A Bad Joke.
"A famous college president de-
clares that there are no new jokes."
i 1
does h
eZ rm
he does Y
"Ah,g
retured the Old Codger. "Well,
he ought to see the husband my
niece has just married and brought
home to live on me."
Por<
Beans
CLARKS .WOO
, l Wl SRtl1oF1 °
Quality,flavour, and
perfect cooking,
cembloed.
The maximum
of nourishment
and palatability,
Just ]teat -- then serve
minimum trouble
and coat. 4
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne .Street,
Toronto.
ril�.' $Farms inC all GRAIN
so sections
t DAIRY
°Inertlor
Some snaps.
'J AOTORY SITES, WITH OR WITB:OUT
1• Railway trackage, In Toronto,
Aramptnn and other towns and cities.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sire --Thin fall I got thrown. en a
fence and Sire,—This
my chest very bad, 00'I
could not work and it hurt me to breathe.
I tried all kinds of Liniments and they
did me- no good.
One bottle- of MINARD'S LINIMENT,
warmedon ! unci flannels
and
applied on my
breast,me
0. H. COSSABOOM.
Roseway, Digby 0o•, N.B.
• EBIDENTIAI,' PROPERTIES IN
• Brampton end a dozen other towns.
H. W. DAWSON,. Colborne St., Toronto -
"Did
Repeat.
Mr. Cumso seem annoyed
at your calling with his bill?" asked
Mr. Gaskett of his new collector.
"No, sir," replied the young
man; "on the contrary, he asked
me to call again."
3 Ann FREE HOMESTEADS AND Ih[•
} proved forme, 516.00 to 546.00
Per acre, Bost grain and mixed farming
country.' Write Commissioner. Board of
Trade, Humboldt, Beek.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
will be laid'out for sleeping room- �F you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
purlioses and every tenant will en- or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
RUSSELL MOTOR CA
joy the privilege of having a "hall—Sooth.,rr Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Limited.
„ Murine Eye remedy, Liquid, 25e, 50c. I Accesaorieo Dept., WLiy
bedroom. Murine Eye Saha),- In Aseptic Tubes,
MALE HELP WANTED,
A T.ONOE—MEN. WANTED; LEARN
t]L Barber Trade; great demand; good
wages; twenty to thirty advertised for
daily In Toronto papers alone. Oen. teach
you in six to eight weed, Send for Oats, o•
logne, Moler College, 4
Moto.
STAMPS ANO COINS,
L'1 TAMP COLLECTORS—El/ 4Nnitht uIp.
1.0 resent Foreign Stamps, Catalogue,
Album. only -Seven Lente. Marks Stamp
emmmnnv. Toronto
MI8CELLANEb11S.
CAN MR, ' TUMORS, LUMPS. le TO.
internal and external, cared with.
ont vain by our home treatment. Write
Co. before ited• Cotginew00I elOnt Dtodlod
(Boys AND GIRLS
make one or two 'dollars a week selling Post
Cards for.ynar. vacation trip, and win also a
Write
articular.
wet
beautiful prise. P
P
TRADING
CO,TORONTO TR/A
�4&4 LOGAN AVE.. TORONTO, OfiT.
"BLUE FLAME"
SPECIAL
To lower our stock
by July 31st—our
stocktaking'—we of-
fer these excellent
Plugs at
$2
Per Set of Four
"BLUE FT,AVFW,
give , perfect igni-
tion and will give
a hotter spark than
any plug at this
price.
q. 2Se, Soc. Eye Books" Free, by Math I
An, Eye Tonle Good for All Eyes that Mood Caro 1
The Gift of Sympathy. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago'
None know better than women
how infinitely the little things in
life count, and yet we. often are to
blame in leaving the little things
undone. Lame dogs do not always
limp, and it is sometimes difficult
to heal a hurt that is hidden with-
in, but by cultivating the gift of
sympathy, which is so' important a
part of our women's heritage, we
can often ease an ache and make a
dark world aglint with sunshine.
Mlnard's Linnnent Cures Colds, Etc.
An army officer, noted for his
bluntness of speech, rudely remark-
ed-in
emark-
ed in the presence of a clergyman
"If I had a son who was an idiot I
would make ,aim a parson." "Evi-
dently father held a different
view, sir," responded the clergy-
man, quietly.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures blphtharla.
In Ancient Legend.
"This inn must be very old;" re-
marked a tourist, in a story printed
in London Opinion,; to the landlord,
who was serving him with dinner.'
."Very old, sir," assented the
lancllord,"Would you like to hear
some of the legends connected with
the place,"
"I would indeed," replied the
tourist. "Tell me the legend of
this curious old mince pie. I no-
tice it every time I come."
Being unable to find a seat on the
overcrowded train, a large Woman
went into the smoking car and sat
down by the door. The man next
to her, absorbed in his newspaper,
kept' on smoking: „"I was foolish
enough to suppose said she glow-
ering, at him, "gnat some of the
men re here at least were gentle-
men." "Pardon ane, madam," he
answered, politely offering her a
cigar.
general 1
"There's a Rebeol5" for Postern. all trent mistakes.
Limited.
Jack Makeit—How can we mar-
ry? I'm only worth fifteen thou-
sand dollars, and that wouldn't
buy your clothes.
May Spendit—Oh, yes, it would,
Jack, for nearly five years!
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Corset In Cows.
Fact and Fancy.
The average man's idea of econ-
omy is to preach it to his wife.
Hebrews are the longest -lived
rase.
Strong fish brine will remove su-
perfluous hair.
It's easy enough to die game.
Live game!
Siamese women, to avert bad
luck, take down their hair when a
funeral passes.
The tender dog in a fight gets all
the sympathy, but, unfortunately,
that isn't all he gets:
Some dealers consider an egg
ne'wlaid till it is seven days old ;
others till' it is fifteen.
Tire lazier a man is, the more he
is going to do to -morrow.,
neral aide is at bottom +of
Ile
1l). '..,
_ lS
N»JICATION CO.
' 4IAGARA
To
THE SEA
Your
Vacation
•�
W ace .a.Lion Trip
MIME TO 00.,
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thou-
sand Islands, St. Lawrence
Rapids, Montreal, Quebec and
the Saguenay River—one of
n a tux e's most impressive
scenic wonders.
Low rates for tickets including meals
and berths. For infop
m atiott apply to local
ticket agents or •
Hugh D. Paterson,
Geu. Agt.. Toron-
to, Ont., or
Foster Ohaffee,
P.T.M., flout.
treal. Clue.
C j
Acrobats in India.
The wandering anderin acrobats. of India
are recruited from a lose caste of
people called Dombai'anos; who
live by this profession alone. The
children aro trained from their
earliest childhood, and do not re-
eeive' any education in schools.
They travel from village to town
and give their perforrnanoes, which
ere really wonderful, in the open
air before crowds of otllookers.
Rajahs and rich Indians are very
fond of the acrobatic displays, and
engeges the best of the men to per-
form before their guests at enter-
tainments.
wearies l,Inintent Mures nl*temftr,
Mttny have fallen by the ed • e o
the sword, but nob so mans ,es
Julien by the Ws$uoa -
avtl