T H E D A 1 L Y B R i T 1 S H WH 1 G = ' WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13, 1910, e DONT SPECULATE INVEST We cannot impress upon vou the many advantages of buy ing at this store. Our stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing is new, well assorted and of the very latest styles @ ® | | High Prices } 7 | i / | Come in, see our goods and make comparison. That is . | the logical thing for you to do You will save money every Yd . 4 | time you buy here. . Underwear . Men's and Young Men's Suits---$235, $30, $35. Men's and Young Men's Overcoats--$25, $28, $30, $32, up to $40, Trousers--a very special offering--$6.50. When You Make Clothes at Home rd J . A ER se nna eee > Everything about 1 t Raincoats--splendid fluality, at $15, $18, $20. Stanfield's Unshrink- 4 -- { Sweater Coats--all the way from $2.50 up to $8.00. . 4 able Underwear is | . Boots. Shoes, Rubbers, etc., at attractive prices, RT Aa Zack ; i | 271 Princess St. all sizes and weights 1 | | : of this famous Un- §! ; : derwear. Best of sat- § | EE isfaction assured. | .s : How Much Tobacco Will My Heart Stand ' 3 . it " : ------------ "THE CLUB" | : Nth, | A Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Chews IT MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE TO | habit make it easy for yourself hy get FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT, ting Nicotol tablets and takiug them as . | | { directed. The habit really quits you, and | { " {its departure is leasure equal te itd 112 Princess St. : 44 Sattar rr ert of Lobiits LattpsicE a pleasure eq ndulgence bears a double burden. It does its allot If you want to know how much easier ted task aod then fights uleotine for {it is fo quit the habli with Nicotol than AAR Ahaaaa i s { supremacy. As long as the heart wins be | without it, go twe four hours without lives: when it loses he dies, but before |tghaceo and note what an effort it costs the final victory of nicotine you PASS | vou; then begin using it as usual and through many stages of decline and de | take Nicotel tablets At the end of a SOME SPECIALS AT l cay and suffer many pangs: Ilearts are | week discontinue smoking or chewing for like human beings--some are strongeria day, and it is probable you wii { Ave | than others; therefore, Some hearts will ino desire to resume. At least your de ' stand mere tobacto than others, but |gire will he greatly diminished, and an- : there is a limit to what any heart can other week or two' should wake it not stand. The mam who puts this additional y possible, but a pleasure, to quit. % strain on his 'heart a dozen times a day Note.---Dr, Counor, formerly of Johns { | by smoking cigarettes, a pipe or cigars lopkins Hospital, under whose advice { n or chewing tobacco--is ta a mad- | Nicotol has often been used, sald whe man's chance with health and fife to lose | this statement Was shown to him "1 | aiid nothing to win but the chance that [have known Nicotol to eonguer t t 3 . ; -- he may sof one rg He is Juduiging bacco habit in less than teh are hi ! . " nn costly ha at the expense of pre [and [ can therefore clons health. Ask any doctor anywhere, Iy ' When the a, igh doctor's statement was = and he will tell you that using tobacco | shown to one of our leading druggists he =r AR 2p ' is injurious and that it iz far better to | said: "Nicotol Is truly ROUND STEAK 30c. i . 3 quig the habit than to experiment to find dy for the tobRCCH Tit a eBay PORTERHOUSE STEAK a88¢. Here are some of the little things | end the edge to be turned up for a] ference in the way .fasteners are ap- | that there is no danger that a strong how much tobacco your heart will stand [anything we have ever sold before. We STEWS 1... 18¢c.and 20¢. | to remember about thisyear'sclothes, | hem | plied. In the better class things | wind will blow up the overskirt and without serious results. are authorized by the manufacturers to " ? fw p ke ti 3 Use weizhis & hs BOVRARS ran . here | , t i But the thought of quitting is un-|refund the money to every dissatisfied LEGS OF LAMB 84c¢. | when you make them at home: : Use weights in the corners of over- | they are put on just where they | show the oundation lensant te most men---even to those who | customer, and we would not Permit the LAMB CHOPS 85¢. | To begin with, when working with | skirts of heavy frocks, and in the | ought to be and there are plenty of | A judicious use of beads and em- now that tobacco Injures them--and to {use of our name unless the remedy pos PORK LOIN CHOPS ..40c. | very heavy fabrics, like tricolette or | corners of heavy coats or jackets |them, and they are sewed so that | broidery adds much to the finish of vl quit takes more will-power than | sessed unusual merit." Nicotol is sold in 1 a oi | duvety. rhich & f 3 body hich are part of suits. Tack these |they don't ¢ ff We 1 11 1 frock thi I k ey aave. and caukes more suffering than | this city under an iron-clad money-back PORK ROASTS ... 38c. {| duvetyn, which are of firm ody, | which are part of suits. ack these they don't come off. e have all |a plouse or frock this year. Loo they ean voluntarily endure. To quit the | zuarantee by all up-to-date drngeists. (5 HAMBURG ! . 20¢. | notch the edges of the fabric along | weights firmly in place to the under | had experiences with the cheaper { at the good clothes in the shops to eG a on Ck WEIRD SA gayi Shai glitiomabiuianiinbobi gn i M0) 2 hems and seams. This makes un-| side of the hem .at the corner, using | grade of ready-made clothes. &8t your ideas. r One is this: Cut oice § e ; K Meats, | { 4 : . Choice Smoked. and: Cooked | necegseary a bulky second turn for |'a firm, strong thread and making the Remember that one way to save | flowers from duvetyn in a contrast-{/ » Pa Corner of Princess and Clergy Sts. | hems, and is quite as satisfactory as | stitches secure. | money when you make a skirt with |ing color to that of the frock to an t ja a binding for seams. Make tiny | Use plenty of fasteners-- hooks {a long tunic or overdress is to use | which they are to be applied and sew : : one 153. | notches and pregs the seams open | and eyes, buttons or snaps--and sew (a cheaper fabric for the upper part { them down on the gown with a one- pin Ar cA AAAS nicely. \ | them on securely, Ope of the dif- lof the foundation skirt. Use a fab- | two-three stitch with some loosely SATIS 1 When using a heavy fabric not so | ferences between cheap and expen- I vicot a matching color, however, and | twisted floss or with some of the On FACTION GUARANTEED mm in boar, bina the seam 'eds sive reuty-made things in this it | have tf satend' down far wncush 30 | neavier, rihoriike sik Bernsen ams Teeter Sa ahi aman an eumepen ° tan . ws ? = " . et Fratems of all makes, and storage batteries. Inquire about the FT v 18. DEATH THE END? 1 to be largely 'a 'disability and a] that their affection and powers and | [ofty for them to do more than dimly [if 8€w ihreaded boue dry bittery before purchasing. Phot h { Foro, ? -- So it has usually been rogard-| memories persist, that these things | conceive. That is, in fact, a general : P ograp er | Sir Oliver Lodge in October Yale ed. But if the fact of communica-| were part of their permanent person- | summing up of their testimony; and wishes to announce that be has 3 | ~ Review. | tion is established, we may hope to] ality, and were not essentially con- | those who say that the trivial remin- |} WILLARD SERVICE STATION taken over the Photographing J I assert on the strength of my ex- | hear something on the other side of | nected or limited to the bodily instru- | scenes with which the departed es- Business of W. L. Richardson, perience that death is not a going out | the account, and we may be told by | ment. The function of that was | tablish their identity and prove their 151: Wellington street, and is J | Of existence, thought it is a separa- | those who are able to communicate | merely to enable their manifestation | right to be' attended to are all that now prepared to do first class tion of soul and body. It may be | that the loss is more than counter-| in the world of matter. They may | they are occupied with---and all that work in this line, called. the liberation of spirit from | balanced by gain. We may learn that | go on to tell us that they have gain- they manage to get through--are un- - " Works hip anteed. J | the trammels of the flesh; it may be | the conditions into which they have | ed a larger comprehension of the pos- | acquainted with the facts The famjlp despot may not be the | PHONE ove expressed in various ways; and it is | entered are more favorable to their | sibilities and privileges of existence, | r-- ree, father or mother, a certainly a loss of the accustomed | development, which is happier and | and that they look forward to an end- |. Thieves are every day stealing the Temptation may be fcllowed by a Airey Intent td Idodaind, bodily mechanism. As such it would | freer than before. We can be told} less progress into state of being too ] trade-mark of honesty. liberal cash bonus. BN AA ini ion miami | mona A A At Al A tN iN, arr ah A Le { CEET 4 ™ - - y * X T€ da Must Build Up Trad ANADA gis vitally interested in trade extension overseas, for this so closely affects our national wealth. We are daily losing export business in favor of foreign competitors, because we lack shipping facilities. rn CR man | To infer is many times next of kin to downright lying: | When you do not know, try .the | dignified silence plan. 5 NN At, tS ma a rind Our Dominion is undertaking a great shipbuilding program, recognizing that we must build a fleet to build our trade. The Navy League of Canada is straining every effort to prepare Canadian boys to man Canada's ships which will éarry Canada's goods to the waiting markets of the world. - * of the \ NAVY LEAGUE This is the work of the Boys' Naval Brigades, and it is a matter of primary interest to every Canadian that OF CANADA this movement should not be handicapped by lack of funds. To emphasize Canada's wees | Nelson Day Campaign for $500,00 relief of our merchant seamen, injured in the ~ OCTOBER 21st, 22nd, 23rd war, and for dependents . of those who were e cterans seer? "Canadians Must Sail the Seas' homes in our ports, Boys' Naval Brigades are already established and operating in Charlottetown, Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Saskatoon, Calgary, Victoria and Nanaimo, and many other branches must be organized from East to West in order that the younger generation of Canadians may have the opportunity for free training in seamanship and so will be ready to meet bin great need. : | MRM. THE PRINCE OF WALES You will help. You cannot siford to withhold intoreat in the Suitanie Oo aiaz Prasideat of this campaign; it is too vital to future issues. For e of our Eom Ug ur boys and of our export trade you will give, and give liberally to the cause. By helping the work you will be helping yourself. ; | Campaign Committee for the Province of Ontario , @ . . Se Chairman: SIR JOHN C. EA Vice-Chairman: A. M HOBBERLI : = . Honoraty Treasurer: Sir EDMUND WALKER Assistant Treasurer: N. L. MAR . . py 34 King Street West, Toronto ; : Ex . "