The Brussels Post, 1915-5-27, Page 3Fashion Ililrte.
Along with the other old timely
features the side frill on biouses.
has returned to favor.
The waist coat ie still a. popular'
adjunct ' to tailoredapparel, A
emelt •suit of blue gabardine shows
a waist coat b'f striped blue and
green ramie linen.
There is nem]] white and much
black and white seen in the, smartte
est clothes of the season, Unex-
pected touches' of white appear on
many of ,the modish costumes, A.
blue serge suit, for instance, will
show a, 'belt with collar and cuffs of
white and white.spats,
The waist has at least slid grace-
fully back to its natural position,
and while it is nob greatly reduced,
it is nicely rounded and has test
entirely its old •straight look.
The skirt rule of "the fuller the
h th '
w d the shorter the1 th is
eto
n
g'
r
amain for the summer (reeks,
"Each -day brings in a new fashion
'feature and rings out an old,"
say's a well known fashion writer.
The "dainty apron" is now re-
ported to be de dernier cri in Paris.
Real lace and muslin ,aprons, which
have .mysterious pockets and which
aro held in place by riblbons'tdlrown
over the shoulders and fastened at
the 'buick. These delicious little
items of the feminine toilette came
into favor a short time ago for
charity fetes and for bazaars given
for the benefit of war funds. A
great dresssna,ker saw ono of these
aprons, and seized upon the idea.
She has introduced it, in somewhat
glorified form, en several of her
now spring models, for afternoon
wear, and already the lace and
muslin apron has "caught on."
They say that one of the most
influential and .fashionable Paris-
ian dressmakers is determined to
make small waists fashionable
again, says a writer in the Phila-
. delphian Telegraph. The idea, is
quite dreadful. We have, 'happily,
become so used to our "natural"
outline that ,the bare idea of a
twenty inch waist, with swelling
hies in attendance, is a nightmare,
and yet—it is a distinct possibility.
If the majority of 'women voted in
favor of the splendid natural waist
of the present moment, the rid•icu-
lo•us hour -glass caricature would
not run achance, Protests are
useless when a radical change of
outline - becomes an accomplished
Tact.
A smart gown: recently seen
shows a highly original evening
frock of picturesque outline. Here
• you have the new tight bodice at
its best. A delightful little "peas-
ant" corsage which is laced down
the front, and which molds the .fig-
ure. The material of this corsage
was delft -blue 'taffetas, and the full
okirt, which measured six yards
around the hem, was in blue and
white striped silk, with quaint
bows of black velvet ribbon catch-
ing in the folds here and there.
Once more it is possible for wo-
men to walk with ease and to sit
down in a low chair gracefully.
Once more it is possibre for a wo-
man instead of looking merely
"snnaurt." Already our eyes have
become accustomed bo the change
of outline; already there is some-
thing pitiful about the appearance
of tight skirts which make it ne-
cessary to take tiny ate.ps, like a
small Japanese girl. Many of the
new wide skirts are cut in circular
form—that into say, they are wide
at the hem and tight over the hips.
These skirts are lined with some
soft material—such as nun's veiling
—and finished with a deep -taffeta
flounce, accordeon pleated under-
neath the hem. A skirb of this or-
_ der sways to to and fro in a delight-
ful manner when its wearer walks,
Strange Signs on Ships.
Strange signs .frequently hang
from ships, whiclh puzzle even
dwellers in seaport towns to 'guess
the meaning of. A basket slung
from the. iniaininiast head would
. trouble the average landsman to
account for. This is a sailer's
sign to notify that the cargo has
been loadad or discharged, as the
case may be, and thea the elhip is
' ready to start an her next trip,
This she cannot do, until the usual
Board of 'Trade and Revenue foe -
malities have been observed, and
the ship's papers, which, while a
ship is in port, are deposited with
*the Board of Trade,. have been re-
turned to the oape:an. The basket
is a sign to the officials concerned
that their piesenoe and attention
are urgently wanted.', A generally
mysterious emblem is a bosom
lashed to a masthead or bridge tail-
ing, This is to signify that the ves-
rel is for sale. (Thee it would have
advertised a oaptadn's or admiral's
intention to "sweep the 'seas" of
the enemies of his country,' Ocoee.
sionally a dark blue stripe may be
seen running fore and aft on a we-
ed, The uninitiated would almost
eertainly 'take this as parb of the.
color scheme of the painting, As a
hatter of fact, it is a sign of teceet
bereavement, Blue is the eadlor's.
mourning, and the stripe of, this
color token the ,place of the black
margin or hand used by the lands-
man .as an intimation of death.
WOMEN'S WEAKNESS
AND :HEALTH PERILS
Anaemia Comes so Gratefully
That the Victim Scarcely Re-
alizes the Bold the Trouble
Has Upon Her .Until
A1mo>t in a Decline.
Woman's work in more weans?'g.
than man's because it'lasbs almost
every waking hour, There is no
eight .or nine hour day for the
breadwinn'er's wife, and•often she
toile under the greatest diffioulity
because her :strength is below what
it should be.• The woman who is
indoors all day is very often care-
less ;about what elm eats and ,does
not keep her blood up to the mark,
]lb becomes thin and poor, which
makes her weak, headachy, tired,
breathless and liable to pains in
the back and sides, the scourge of
her ',sex. New blood will do won-
ders for the woman who is tired
out, who aches all over When she
rises in the 'morning. and feels un-
accountably depressed. She can
g new blood naw,
min and drive
away bbs pains and
aches and
tiredness if she will take Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. They have work-
ed marvels for other women and
will do the same for you if you are.
weak, tired, depressed or suffering
from 1oackaahess or sideaches, Mrs.
Dimer 0, Taylor, Calgary, Alta,,
says: "I was so run down with
anaemia that I could scarcely, walk
withdut aid. I wan not able to
leave the house. I had no color,,
no appetite, and was' constantly
troubled • with heaidttohes, . dizzy
spells and a general disinclination
to move about or do anything. My
friends did not think I would get
better, and even the doctor was
apprehensive. I was constantly
taking medicine, but it did not do
me a pastiele of good. One day a
friend asked me. if I had tried Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and I decided
to do so almost as a forlorn hope,
After I had used a few boxes there
was a decided change for the bet-
ter, and people began to ask what
1 was taking, the change was reo
noticeable. As I continued' the
Pills my colon* came back, I could
eat my meals regularly, the head-
aches and dizzy spells ceased, I
wined in weight and took a new
interest in life, my cure 'being
complete: I have told many sickly
women and girls what Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills did for me and
urged than to take them and
shall continue to do so, knowing
what a splendid medicine they
are."
Every weak and ailing woman
who will follow Mrs. Taylor's ex-
ample and give Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills a fair trial will find new
health and strength through their
use. Sold by all medicine dealers
or sent by mail at 50 cents a box
or six -boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
The Far=Flung Battle -Line.
Alexander the Great's cam-
paigns, Caesar's wars and Napol-
eo'n's three -fold battle front seem
limited and almost trivial when
viewed in the light of one day's
news of the present war. Russians,
Austrians and Slays struggle in Po-
land, Galicia and on the slopes of
the Carpathian Mountains; West,
Centrad • and Eastern France, in-
cluding Alsace, send reports of
armies licked in a fierce struggle;
Flanders gives the story -of surging
masses; the Caucasus witnesses
fierce fighting; Persia sends word of
a Moslem reserve; Turkish troops
are routed on the sands of Arabia;
Indian mutineers are saippressed on
the Malay Peninsula; German colo•
nial soldiers ars driven from Kam.
erun, in Western Equatorial Afri-
ca; German Dasb Africa chronicles
an -engagement; Smyrna, in Asia
Minor, is shelled; British and
Trench troops land near Enos, in
European Turkey; . Mesopotamia
sees a route of Arab tribes do Turk-
ish pay; the northern border of
Italy,, is swarming with Italian
regiments ; an aerial engagement is
fought over the beautiful Rhine; a
submarine is sunk off Heligoland;
Service is reinv.acled by Austrians;
London awaits the Zeapelins;' even
our own peaceful Newporb News is
agitated about the Kronprinz Wil-
helm. This is as near to Armaged-
don as . earth has ever known.—
Ph•idadSlpelia Ledger.
KEEP YOUR BABY WELL
Mothers can keep their little
ones happy and healthy by the thea-'
sional use of Baby's Own Tablets:
There is no minor} ailment of little
ones that the Tab'lete will not cure,
and above all they are absolutely
seefe end positively no injury can
result from their use, Concerning
them /vire. Henri Huard, Kingston,
Ont,, writes: "There is. no medieine
I know of ,so good for little ones aus
is Baby's Own Tablets, They have
aerbaiely been of great serviee to
me." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or. by mail ab 25
cents a box from The Dr, Wiiltams:'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
Vinegar comes .from- the French
"vin aigre"--cur wine,
YOUR bWN DRUGGIST WILL TELLYOL'
Try Marino Rye Remedy for Red, Weal:, Watery.
Eyes and Granulated nyentloi No Smarting—.
iitot Stye Comfort, write for Book of the Eye
by mall)Preo. Muria0EyS Remedy Co„Chicago,
MONET IN LIVE STOCK.
The .Canndi;us 1b u'mer Wi11 lllenefit
By flee War,
Mr, Randolph Bruce, a WON -
known rancher in Wee:tern Canada,
has just returned from, Europa with
many interesting opinions as to the
effect that the war will ]lave an the
Canadian farmer. The immense
slaughter of wattle for the armies
in bbs field will, he thinles,• very
shortly cause a great increase in
the .price of beef, and talose 'Mimi-
ere who are raising cattle will make
more money even than; theme who
are raising i111teat at a dollar -fifty
per bushel. Every effort should be
male, to raise cattle for the market
in es large quantities and as quick-
ly as possible, Mr, Bruce is a great
believer in alfalfa as the nest satis-
faotoey food for the rapid raising
of cattle for •beef.
In this connection it is interest-
ing to note that fattening .young
stock, ig becoming very popular fn
the United Staters where the mar-
ket for beef is increasing so rapid-
ly that more study has been paid
to methods of increasing produc-
tion.
In the early days y cattle were
kept on the ranges from three to
five years, Experience, however,
has shown that the use of thor-
ough -bred bulls 'and the consequent
improvement in the quality and
maturing ability of market cattle,
together with heavier grain feed-
ing, has made it possible to . put
just as much beef on the market
at from 13 to 20 months old. Ex-
perts are of the opinion that with
the continued improvement of
breed stock it wilt be' possible to
market at an even earlier date.
Among the advantages of earlier
finishing of cattle, the following are
mentioned by someeof the leading
cattle men : Firstly, younger 'cattle
make heavier gains of beef on a
similar amount of feed than old
cattle; Secondly, the money invest-
ed is turned 'faster, being turned
over in eighteen months, where
formerly it took from three to five
years; Thirdly, heifers under two
years old sell as readily as steers
and finisih more rapidly.
As the census, statistics prove
without shadow of doubt, the: valve
of beef cattle in Canada is steadily
increasing. In . 1901 there were
3,167,744,: valued at. $54,197,341, or
an average of $17.12, taking the
good with idle bad. In 1911 there
were 3,939,267, valued at $86,278,-
990, or, an average of $21.90, an
increase of $4.78 pee head. Mr. H.
S. Arkell, Assistant Live Stock
Commissioner for the Dominion
Government, says that never in our
statistical history• have prices at-
tained so high a figure, either for
cattle on the hoof or for meant in
the butcher Shop, as to -day. What
it will be next year, when the full
effectef•the war is felt, no one can
tela.
'Wit anal Wisdom.
A woman sncffs every time she
thinks of her daughter-in-law's
method of rearing babies.
"He offers nue it platonic affec-
tion.” "Well, take it. A Platonic
affection often leads to• the real
thing."
Doetor—"Do you talk ha your
sleep?" Patient—"No; I talk in
other, people's. I'm a clergyman,"
Many a woman's mind' is merely
somebthi,ng she uses to guess with.
If a man's sins don't find him out
his wife will. •
The secret of health lies in a care-
ful selection of food and thorough
mastication, says an expert. A
ease of pick and chews.
The source of true living is not
in possessions, but in disburse-
meats. The should of a man's for-
tune is in lois own, hands.
Madge—"You shouldn't say he's
a confirmed bachelor unless you
know." Marjorie — "But I do
know; I confirmed him,"
"Is the man your sister's going
to marry rich?" "Naw; every
time the marriage is mentioned pa
says, `Poor man!' "
The average man chooses a wife
as he would a buttonhole bouquet
—just beoau•ee she looks' pretty
and nestled gracefully on his coat
lapel,
Client—"You ought to have gone
into the army, not the law." Soli-
citor—"Why 1" Client—"By the
way you charge thele would be
little left of the enemy."
A Board School, teacher, putting
hie hand o:n the ehonlder of a boy
of doubtful character, said, "I be-
sieve Satan has got hold of you."
"I believe so, too.," was the reply.
Torn—"Brut do you think, my
dear, thee I'm good enough for
yon?" Bessie (with a commanding
look in fuer eyes)—"Good enough
for mei You've got to be."
"Talk about your long hours. I
know a eosep•le of hands ina fan
I'iory that never stop, day or night,
all the year round," °Impossible 1
Where?" "On the factory clock."
The men are on earth chiefly . to
attract the women; but they don't
know ib. The women are on earth
chiefly to,attnact the men, and they
know it—though somle pretend
othertvdse._
Newrioh "Sia :she looks forward
to. a perfectly 'happy life?" Mrs,
Newrich—"Yes, She has Snubbed
the lastef the old friends who knew
her in her early days when •glee was
poor,i'
Daughter "What does asci-
fashioned mean 1" Mother ; "Any -
'thing ,that I think is right, and
you don't, dear,"
Says They arc
The Very Best
IIIR. a, A. HILL 'DELLS WHAT
DODO'S =1EIDNI.Y PILLS
DID FOR Illli.
He Suffered far Four Months from
Kidney Trouble but Found ()111011
-Relief When He Used Dodd's
Ritliley Pills.
Sixty -Nine Corners, Ont., May
17th (Special). - "I know that
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the very
beast' of medicines." Snell is the
statement made by Mr. 3. A. Hill,
a well-known resident of this pleas.
"I was sick for six months," Mr.
Hill continues. "My troubles
started from a cold that seemedto
settle in' my book. My joints were
"stiff and I had cramps in my mus-
eles, my appetite was fitful and 1
was, heavy and sleepy after meals.
I head a bitter taste In say mouth
and I Was always tined and ner-
vous.
"I used four boxes of Dodd'e
Kidney K n Pills, ande great benefit
y th
they did lie is what mces me say,
'They are the best of medicineis.';"
Dodds Kidney Pills cure sick
Kidneys, and Mr. Hill's symptoms
are the •symptoms of Kidney die -
ease, consequently he found quick
relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. They
always cure Kidney disease,
SUN SPOTS •GET STRONGER.
Can Now Be' Seen on Clear Days
With Binoculars.
Eleven years have elapsed since
the last pronounced appearance of
sun spots, this is now the period
for their recurrence, and photo-
graphs of the sun indicate that the
spots have appeared. Any one
with smoked ;glasses or even a pair
of binoculars can see the great dark
spots on the sun any clear day.
The modern theory advanced by
scientists is that these spots affect
the earth's weather, cause thunder
and lightning storms, greatly re-
duce the temperature and cause
increased precipitation.
From photographs first taken on
April 3, it is apparent, according to
scientists, that the regular recur-
rence of sun spots appeared at
shout that time and .since then they
have been inareasiug. So much
cloudy weather followed that per-
fect pictures could not be taken un-
til May 2, and these plates show
that the sun spots have increased in
area and have acted just as astro-
nomers said they would. That is,
the large spots become larger.,
then split up into sections with one
large spot leading a lot of smaller
ones across the face of the sun, as
a mother hen heads her chicks.
Previous observations that a
lower temperature, blain and cyclo-
nic disturbances result from the
appearance of the sun spots every
11.1 years hems been borne out by
the weather recently.
The sun revolves on its axis
every twenty -five -days and the sun
spots are -there :hidden to the earth.
By the time the surface of the sun
again appears exposed to the earth
it is considered probable that the
spots will have been dissipated on
the flaming surface of the great
orb.
INSOMNIA
•
Leads to Reduces, If Not Renie-
died.
"Expe•riments satisfied me, some
5 years ago," writes a Western wo-
man, "that coffee was the direct
cause of the insomnia from which I
suffered terribly, cis well as ;ex-
treme nervousness and acute dys-
pepsia." (Tea is just as injurious
as coffee, because it, too, contains
the health -destroying drug, caf-
feine).
"I had been a coffee drinker
since childhood, and did not like to
think that the beverage was doing
me all this palmi. But it was, and
the time came when •I had to face
the fact, and protect myself. I
therefore gave upx coffee abruptly
and absolutely, and adopted Pee -
tum for my hot drink at meals.
"1 began to note improvement in
my condition very soon after I took
on Postman The change proceeded
gradually, bub surely, and it was a
matter of only a few weeks before
I found myself entirely relieved—
the nervousness passed away, my
digestive apparatus was restored
to normal efficiency, and I began
to sleep restfully and peaceefelly.
"These happy conditions have
continued' during all of the 5 years,
and.I aall saes in saying :that I.00we
there entirely to Postern, for when
I began to drilik it I ceased to use
medicines,"
Name given by Canadian Postern
Co., •Windsor, Ont Bead `The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs,
Posture, cgmes in two forms:
Postcon Cereal—the original form
—musb 'be well boiled.. 15c and 25e
packages.
Instant Postern—a soluble pow-
der—dissolves quickly in a sup of
hot water, anal, with *ream and
sugar, makes a delicious beverage,
instantly. son and 500 tins,
Both kinds aro equally delideee
and cost about the some per cup.
"There's a Reason" for Pastime
--sold by Grocers,
'80LD BY ALL GOOD SHOE DEALERS
WORN BY EVERY MEMBER of THE FAMILY
siumassisemmtsammmutiemsnammompeppini
London Without Water.
Of lake the Thames has been a
deal too fu11 of water for the coon -
fort or convenience of the inhabit-
ants of the Thames Valley. Yet
there are on record several in-
stances where the contrary was the
case and thepeople w
e f London sa
p P
0
the river bed practically dry, In
Stow's Annals is an account of an
earthquake, which shook down
many churches and houses while
the River Thames "was dryed uppe,
that all London might walke over
the same dry shod." This was 'n
the year 1158.
In 1591 came an amazing ebb
tide, when the river was again so
low that a man might ride over it
on horseback at London Bridge. In
1687 a tremendous gale blew for
thirty-six hours. The great storm
blew - straight down the valley of the
Thames, and kept the water (back,
so.that the bed was dry. On Sep-
tember 14, 1716, the same thing hap-
pened, and, according to the
"Weekly Packet," a paper of that
date, people eroseed the river afoot
both below and above the bridge,
while the sands lay so clear to view
that a silver tankard, a silver but-
ted sword, a gold ring, a guinea,
and other long -lost articles of value
were picked up.
When a Woman Suffers
With
Chtoriie Backache
There is Trouble Ahead.
Constantly on their feet, attending
to the wants of a large and exacting
family, women often break down with
nervous exhaustion.
In the stores, factories, and on a
farm are weak, ailing women, dragged
down with torturing backache and
bearing down pains.
Snoh suffering isn't natural, but it's
dangerous, because Inc to diseased
kidneys,
Tho dizziness, insomnia, deranged
menses and other symptoms of kidney
complaint can't cure themselves, they
require the assistance of Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills which go direct to the seat
of the trouble.
To give vitality and power to the
kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and
liver, to free the blood of poinsons,
probably there is no remedy so suc-
cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For
all womanly irregularities their merit
is well known.
Because of their mild, soothing, and
healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
safe, and are recommended for girls
and women of all ages. 25 cents per
box at all dealers. Refuse any sub-
stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man-
drake and Butternut,
be
Things You Should Know:
The shallow has a larger, , mouth
in proportion to its size than any
other bird.
In all the world there are about
580 milldonis of white people, and
more than two-thirds• of these form
blue population of Europe.
The invention of bells is attar
bitted to the Egyptians, who are
credited with . having made nae of
pe•reitssion instruments to announce
the sacred fetes of Osiris.
Tloe first ,partition of Poland was
actively commenced 142 years ago,
under te,rnos of a contract between
Frederick the Great of Protssia and
Caeh:erine of Russia, in which Aus-
trioo was invited to , bake part.
About one-third of Poland vas
seined on this occasion,
Reap Minard's Liniment in the house.
Sure Proof.
Mother—Are you quite sure that
your have teased to love him?
Daughter—Absolutely l I don't
even care if he has a pretty steno-
grapher in his office!
Had ship's miehor fall on my Some and
leg, and kneeswelled up and for six Clays
I could not move 1t or got helpI then
Started to neo MINAED'S LINIMENT
and two betties cured
ls...rmtausON,
He Colds Prove It. ,
Mother ---,Son, 1 don't ;believe you
washed your face at all,
Small Son—Iaf; you don't .believe ,l , fspeeiemeee. 1'90. 233
me, look at the towel,
Newfoaindlsmd is the oldest Brie
fish colony,
ED. C. , ISSUE 21—'15. ■ay
Ride -Firing lo the Dark.
The a eivity of the sniper under
cover. of 4larknese has been respom
sable for much inventive ingenuity
with a view' to facilitating
leg at nt night. Two ingenious de --
Wee have been .perfected, one by
a Glasgow staff -sergeant and the
other by an Auetralian explorer.
At nighirthere is difficulty in direct-
ing the muzzle sI the r'ille.upon the
enemy, owing to the invisibility of
the ordinary foresight. To meet
thin, the Scottish nausketiy in-
siruotor has fitted the, ordinary ser-
vice rifle with a luminous sight, No
alteration in the service arae is ne
eessary, and the night sight does
not interfere with the ordinary
front -sight for daetligtht ishooting,
The new sight has been subjected
to exacting tests, and has proved
efficient, only four misses being re-
corded out of fifty-four rounds in
a trial under difficult conditions;,
and it has been applied to maohine-
guns with equal success, The Aus-
tralian invention consists of a quick
sight electric flashlight, which is
fitted close to the muzzle by a sim-
ple contrivance, the current being
supplied from a small battery car-
ried in the butt
to which the sight
is connected, The light throws a
T-shaped mark which provides an
almost automatic aim, because the
bullet strikes at the intersection
of the two lines. The sight can be
fitted.to any firearm, and the flash-
light can also be used for signal-
ling,
Method in His Reform.
"He is one of those near.-vege- -
ta,riang,"
"What is a near -vegetarian 1"
"He never eats meat, except
when he is invited out."
Corns Instant
Relief
�® Paint on Putnam's
�1 Corn Extractor to-
p night, and corns feel
better in the morn-
ing. Magical t h e
'way "Putnam's"
eases the pain, destroys the roots,
kills a earn for all time. No pain.
Cure guaranteed, Get a 26c. bottle of
!'Putnam's" Extractor to -day.
Staggering.
I want to trust my fellow -men ;
I like to think their morals sound.
And yet the column headed "Lost"
Is thrice the size of that called
"Found.,"
Out
Ask for Minard'a and take no other.
Shaving was introduced among
the Romans about B.C. 300. The
first have was deemed the en-
trance to manhood and celebrated
with great festivities.
Miaard's Liniment used by Physicians.
A ;pan of freshly -sliced onions
placed in a room where there is in-
fectious disease will ,take up the ("t ANGER, TUMORS, LUmFs, .ETC..
poison, 'le internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
An ounce ref isinglass added to a Co.. Limited. Co111ngwood, Ont.
pint of ibeef-tea will make the lat-
ter jelly more readily.
An infant does not bear until
the third or fourth day after birth.
What a Million
Mothers Avoid
More than n million,oarefua
mothers have jntpitivclyknown
oison-
oneliytl etroyera. 'l'he daners ofsybgye
known
arsenic ouch
preparationseamum-
Mies, They have realized the
peril to little children that ea -
companies the use ofaypolsoas.
But for those who have apt
learned of thew dangers, we
tae Chilfrom
Tetter recent
Magazine,
whleh comments upon thirty-five
"\ oases of children being poisoned
last Year:
"gTrhitedanger to children Is'
!. aria the anger to adult
s hypo means inconsiderabloe"
In the December issue of the
Michigan State Medical Journal
an
47 ossonand the
on to state:
"Arsenical fiy poisons are as
dangerous as the phosphorus
abol-
ished. There are as eMelent
catching or killing fliways
d y And
.4 ay poisons, if used at all,
should not be used in homes
where there are children, or
Where children visit,"
TANGLEFO
O
TeSasilaryEh/Destroyer"
Non -Fob
anaw
Caldicr Mr Germ Wilk Me Fly
Made in Canada by
THE 0.&W.THUMCO.
Dept.263 Walkerville, Ont.
American Addreaa,
Grand Rupida, Mich,
(50)
A woman's brain on an average
weighs five ounces less than a
man's in proportion to heir weight.
MInard'a Liniment Lumberman's Prieto.
Martial men, good fighters and
of choleric temper, have red and
spotted finger -nails.
SEED POTATOES.
ABLY IRISH COBBLES POTA'T'OES.
a selected
inspected for seed, Only And
Government
mitdgilatity.
Price, One Dollar per bushel f.o.b. Bramp-
ton. Also Connoisseur's Pride and Now
Snow, two excellent new potatoes, Price,
Two Dollars per bushel. Special peace
for large quantity. Cash must accom-
pany all orders. H, W. Dawson, Dramp•
NOR•TI1 WESTERN CROWN SEED
Potatoes. Extra Early. 8mAhtion.
New Early Short Season. Manitoba Won-
der or White Elephants PIY8 pounds One
Dollar postpaid. '2. E Bowman, Aider•
syde, Alta.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
ensEOFIT-)IAxI ee NEWS AND JOB oF-
aces for sale in good Ontario towns.
The most useful and interesting of all
businesses. Full information on applica-
tion to Wilson Publishing Company, 73
West Adelaide St., Toronto.
eusennLaNeetrs.
j 3.luNbAS
ORONTO
• - arm
toR M.PH4LIC,SrDRilfitaRI[TioNS
IMMMXG
C(JTTEN & FOSTER
AUT A
OAT TOPS
Ford owners write for
our catalogue.
SEARS -CROSS
Speedometer Station.
179 Queen Street West,
TORONTO, ONT.
Canoes, Skiffs, Mot r BBats
THE PETERBOROUGH LINE.
If any canoe oat give you satisfaction, it is a "PETERBOROUGH."
AlWays and ever the acme of service, model, strength and fin-
ish. Over fifty styles and sizes. Write for catalogue. The latest canoe
is the Peterborough canvas covered. Ask for illustrated folder. Skiffs
for the popular Outboard Motors. Power Launches, all sizes and pow-
ers, Get folders telling all about these.
THE PETERBOROUGH 0110E COMPANY, LIMITEP,
PETERBOROUGH ONT. n.
"0verstern" V Bottom $550.
Motor ,►;oat
Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in;
Ontario. Length 15 Pt., Beam a Ft. 9 In.,
Depth 1 Ft, 9 In. ANY KYOTO$ FITS.
giving engine prices on regitsst. flet our Cuotrttim s
on—"The Penetang Lino" Commercial and Pleasure Launches, howl
boats and Canoes.
TIIE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, CA�,t;T0