e=.- u..- -

II-ACIQDIIYl ~'“-'.I.=*‘§.:.*-"‘;a-.:".'.'-*=

gallant! Bliiilis

We", Cysts, Soft Bunches Re-

duced by "ABSORBINE JR!‘ "imsoluaius in." iippnscwbli

Fields and Iitlgili?‘ lllllmxeura

/ llll I

.0141?“ @113; 25 sisters;

.‘J‘:.u.2"$.. “A ORBINE m.‘

M‘ uszgbenealtilan writest " limviignssdii iNllrgi. on stll joints: Joundhtll hl~ 9°11 ‘mi 55nd Cheeriullz:

Ii " ld be ' cw n9- llf “.“°"’_?°’] . t

“m! dkfe" ‘ . " -‘ l _ ' ‘ - a . "- It is made of Simmons Seamless Square and

u ffﬁégm; q - ~ ‘ I T I » i Rectangular Tubing throughout. Easy running casters. Your choice of Double Width and Twin

' w. r. Youuc. IN Mont-Idol ' c1 Pairs—iind especially pleasing in Twin Pairs.

n. "common." 1v... i961

Has the Simmons Patented Pressed Steel Noiseless Corner Locks. Enameled in Ivory, the Decorative Colors, and Mahogany, Oak and Circassian Walnut effects.

O llli—n Linked. 19g

Women Give Enthusiastic Welcome to Beauty of New Patterns in Simmons Beds

Now in the Stores-i-the First Metal Beds Ever Designed in Harmony with Interior Decoration Today. ‘Old-established House of Simmons Limited, Strengthens its Commanding Position as Leading Producers of Metal Beds

OLDESiT AND YOUNiGES-Ti FRINGE WORKERS AT THE RE- PUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEN TION

Suifraglsts, young a.lld old, aided Portl-iind, Una. is shown with Miss lli PlCkLllilE llle Collseulli during Qlrillvltia lfrrnvil- Iliiss ilrowll. who the ltepllhiicull Nlliioilul i(‘ollvell- iil,ul_ijllil“"lll¥{,iliwlgit? “U” l)" Cmuagu- Almv“ are 5w“ do to help force tile ltepuhlltviln one of tlle oldest and one of the

1ioliiiczlns to eolllnllt tlletllselves youngest o! tile workers [or votes definitely to national suffrage for for women. Miss Betty (irallalll,

oi wotlleil.

I,liHlij.liiij .lit‘wiilIiliT

Conservatory 0f

You know how it is with the old-faslii ioned metal beds. Th; tubing always has a scam running the full length of the tube. It is lI';. Eye; be rough-does not take the enamel nicely.

_ When you see these new Simmons Beds,‘ notice especially the tubing-its exquisite ﬁnish, free from seam and roughness- and how beautifully it-takes the enamel. "

=0: 4i e YOU will ﬁnd them in the

—and with

(Aﬂhtodwlth Dnihoualn Liv-row.) l

Founded in i887 ta oonmcunn with THE HALIFAX LADIES’ COLLEGE.

THE COURSES in all Theoretical and Pmctiml subjects lead from the Fletcher

1 Music Method to. the d

l of Bachelor oi MusiclB. us).

grtanted by Dalhousie Univer-

I t INSTRUCTKJN

‘a rovl Ptanotortl. Yoicg, Vihﬁi. “Organ. Harp. Cello. and all instruments in general use. which and Senior eachcrs’ cates and Diplomas oi radu- ation are awarded. n ﬂit rudimcnés o! hiuslc Counter-

int. orm. lam-tony and

squeak and rattle and makes the bed noise- less, inviting relaxation and deep repose.

‘hey hilvc consistently advocated the Twin Bed pri.l"i;tlc.

They have invented Springs, too, that yield evenly to the COHLnl < of the body _——always resilient and elastic.

For example-

"IValdurf ' Box Spring-Composed of ﬁnest oil-tempered double cone spirals, mounted on a frame of seasoned hard- wood illld‘ upholstered with heavy layers of white cotton felt. Covered with at- tractive ticking. Finished with roll edge. A spring that real] does givc freely to all the contours of t e body, yet supports the spine in any sleeping position.

ow this latest achievcment——good dc~ sign in metal beds~—iilvolves also the invention of zi truly seamless tubing.

i O woman who secs these beautiful beds will wonder at the way they are being received.

F_very day goes‘ further to conﬁrm the initiative of Simmons Limited in produc- l ‘ing metal bed desi ns based on the sound

l principles of line, orm and composition- such is the "Colonial," illustrated above. _ This Simmons idea of putting real dc- sign into metal beds is just the latest ex- ample of initiative that has ex antled Simmons Limited from one small) plant twent ~flvc years ago to one of the great Cana ian industries today.

It was immons Limited thought of sleep in relation to metal beds.

That led to the Simmons Patented Pressed Steel Corner Lock—-thc lock that holds the bed together ﬁrm, like one piece of metal-the lock that prevents

NliilV XORK, Juno Mir-Economy in dress is not so llllicll saving on the illltlnl mithly us it is the use ol good jlltlj-lillllll ln selecting clothes and eilre of tlleln once they ilro bought. Tho best tailors say that the majority ill their customers imw order two piiirs of trousers with every suit. 'l‘llllt is reill econ- olny ,l)l.‘.t'lll.lSl.' usuillly one (ftllll will outwezlr two- or even tilree [nlirs of trousers. Anillllel‘ zldvzlntilgt: il' n llliln ls llllillhil ln the number of business suits he owns is that he mily keep the suit in splendid con-, ditlon and llilllselt‘ well groomed by halving: tho trousers itrvssed ili(li‘l‘ trequently iluln the cont will ro- quire.

Too frcrnlent Dressing of wool fabric suits is bud. ill it wears the nzlp zlnd ciluses the fabric to brellk

is becoiliing ilnd suited to his own ileeds. Not zlll szllesileilple, unfor- lllillllﬁl)’, llliVU llllpeeealbiiv taste and certainly not. all lire sufficient- ly conscientious for ii. customer to be sure that their iidvlco is given ill good lull-t. For too often o. HZLlGtI- , illlln thinks only ot milking n sale and does not concern himself with whether he will ever ilgzliil see the cusloiliirl" he is serving.

A great ileul of llloney is ueluzlily wasted t"\'(‘.l'_\' _yeill" by people who buy clothes in response to all ild- verllslng ilppezii, not because they need the clothes, or bei-zluse these p.'ll'lielll:ll' clothes lire suited to the style of the indivldtiill. Striking novelties in ties, fads in hosiery, hundkerclliels, ole, hold V the fancy lor ilme only.

leading stores _ them some very charm- ing Brass Beds and Children's Cribs- built for slce , by Simmons Limited. 4 Prices of ‘immons Beds are little, if any, higher than those of ordinary beds. f you have any trouble ﬁnding them we shall be glad to send you the names 0f Silnmoris tnetchants near your homey“ w

uni r rtl - that ﬁrst

chcstration , TWO FREE SCHOLARSHIPS

e awarded each year open to s udents in the two highest

grades APPLICATIONS FDR V CONSERVATORY GRADUATES

usually

far the hank/rt, “IV/la! Lvadiiig lllrliirlz! journal: it wry brief

Jhou/ Separate lied: and bound Sleep." Fm- 11 charge.

Sh: i: a hig ruhjm. Write u: an llcali/i Magazine: Say

hgtble to ﬁlhposiuons are yequenlll’ received by the director. To-dal’ Wadi-laws are acceplablgilhnil lmpﬂflan‘ positions as r anlsts. Teach- erg, Vocalists. ianlsls tn the cruel cities and towns 0t East» emCanada

EQUIPM ENT AND ADVANT- AGES

The Hnlllaii Conservatory 0| Music as Twgnry Export euchers llnlh uropvan. American and Can- diar. Experience Eighteen Teaching Studios. Forty Studio and Practice Pianos Commodlous Recital Noll (capacity about 400) ﬂ’. Oman, to! recitals and practice Junior and Senior Orchestra: giving the pupils auual orches- tral experience. training them in ensemble playing under able leaders. I Re ulor Recitals (Public) 0r ‘both Junior and Sonia Stu- emtloﬂos, Chamber Musk. Opera. A: Halifax is a Music- loymg qty, QPpOflllnllICS (0 hear gm must. are frequent in the ‘ Residence lo: Women Brudeno I

on nged at the had!» gdlielze‘ maths College ulil. esenl number o! Students

versight, etc . . t dl Q1 Conservatory._ LCUfJLH§BDQllICTWIQi 55°-

Fepmtther information. address —Mr. linijrr - M -

N-Suu

\ ‘f?!

r‘ Y}.

'74‘tfl‘t't‘tftilitwlirlr‘Fl

I I l

TORONTO in Contra of Shopping __ and Business District III $0M! loo with Prlvlll Bum EUROPEAN PLAN IAI- ll. ‘mollnolﬂer.

POI] l0.

where lsed. Therm-form, il' zl illiiii has several stilts, willie the inlthll ilullzly mily be large, economy is served lu the limit showing. A suit does not retiulrc presslllf-t 0W1‘! time it is ii triﬂe wrinkled. hierely ltroporll" hanging it [in tho word- robe for n dily or two will restore its lreshness to ll lilrge extent.

Should Study Styles Closely

By till" the illujorily of ill(ii.1-—~Aill- eriellu men at leash-buy llllfil‘ clothes ready illlldc. For this rezl~ son it. is vcry important tllilt 2i man lnukc some conscientious study oi‘ the question of st 'les und ot’ wllot

GIIFTZOFF (inst Apply few drops then lift sore,

touchy corns‘ off‘ with ﬁngers—No pain!

Int-ain't hurt o. bit! Drop ll. ilttlo Fret-zone on an itching corn, lu- stuntly that corn stops hurting. then you lift it right out. Yes. nloglel

A tiny bottle oi Freezono costs but ll few cents at any drug store, but ls sutilcient to remove cvory hard corn. soft. corn, or corn bo- tween tho toes, und tho calluses. without soreness or irritation.

Frenzono is the sensational dis- covnry of ll Cincinnati. It ls wou- dertul.

._--_<0->——-—-_.

Do not sulfa

another day w]

Itching. ending o Protrndln

garntloh requ 1t

ed. Dr. Chase's Olriatmmt will rellev ‘nu at ones and offal-A Inviting hens t. on

, b ; ii I . t

' “ °‘ ‘a o... llliwéli ‘it.

rnplo box fr? it you men euciolo

ll thl pl or l ll-Tlllli to-r poegoio,

Willie on the subject ot hosiery lnzlny lllen seem inclined to coll- linun the wearing of woolen socks throughout the Slllliilltfi‘. The shops are showing these dress mixtures. Some plzlln, some with clocks, some tn filncy ribbed weaves that lIlliiOSl. nlnlell the mixtures approv- ed in suits.

About Seasonable Footwear

The filvorlli: shoe for general weur with the uveruue inzllfdurlng the summer is the low-cut tun lCil- lher. Milny shades of tun und brown are popular. For sports weur with either white flannel trousers or with the light mlxtue suits, tun

i und white or black and willie cilu-

bllllitlons are good looking and Sillilfl.

Cool und good looking both and lounging robes for summer are shown in linen, natural color pon- gee, silks of vilrlous colors, und 0x~ ford unit.

~€-—40>-—i- NEW YORK WORKMAN WHO MAKES $1,800 A WEEK.

NEW Y()lll\', Junt- 20.—Ollc oi’ the highest pillll workmen lll New York is ll little withered, foreign born, foreign speaking llnln, who works from lluyligllt ltlltll neilrly midnight \V('i‘li lifter week in his eheerless, dirty llttlo dwelling, which serves its both home and, ivorkshop. lie itlilkes between $1,500 und $1,300 ti week.

Wheu he retires as he expects

MONTREAL

SIMMONS LIMITED

TORONTO

WiNNiPEG

CALGARY

leer‘ a

to do within the next lew months physicians, aviators and other users of high priced thermometers may have more dilllculty than ever in obtaining these instruments for ho usscrts he is one o! the few men in the United Gillies who knows how to construct them.

Ul LTUSHl-iil birth, this llierlliolrlc- tey lll'l|('_'I', who lives ut the end oi the (Toney Island elevated line, leilriled his trade us u gloss blower in "the old country" Yburs ago when he was only u boy. lie learned illso to make delleillo thermometers. from the blowing of the glass, pain- ting on the lettering to filling it with the right amount o! mercury

BRINGING U P. FATHER

and attaching it to its inetnl hilek.

lie come lo Altlcrlcll it t’e\v years ilgo, and begun business for ‘llllli- 501i, although he experienced ll few months of bitter poverty before ii prominent physician TUCOKiIlfALKl the villue of the lllstrullli-nts tile Prus- Slllli was producing, when the Will‘ cut oil’ supplies oi this kind from Europe. 'l‘he1l he reeelveil nlore n1‘- ders than he could supply.

“I (lliiin0l. gel the boys of iii)‘ nationality or illly llutlollltllly lit this coulllry lo hrurll illy trade," says the lllernlillno-ter lllillttl‘. “it tllkeii loo illlliiy yours to become ex- port they 33y, und more nloney is to be made ilt. oilce lu so uliuly other

lilies that. they will nol look lur enough iillczul tn see the rich future this work would hold for tllcnl.

“l have set the limit to the rlillrlllllt i willlt. to illilke und I ex- pect lo reuult it this spring or sutn~ nler. 'l‘hen i sllilll stop lllilking lllernlotneters. during the wilr und following it, has been too lllurll for me. i inn gelling iiefvtﬂlg null lily eyes lire not so strong. llut business is lilerezlslng till the time and ll I llzld been ahle to get ii helper when l first begun i could ttlrli o. good trnde over lo llllll. Llut every one in this coun- try is in a ‘hurry to make money right uway, and they are loo llll-

The rush oi work'

patient to learn any tiling that. lulu-s time."

Although tho Prussian thermome- | r lnllker ll mun oi’ middle uge, his r. ile lllii] one ehlhl, live in tile euro- l ss, unsanitary manner ot tile poor- <r peasant classes in Europe, they .il'(‘ extremely hospitable mid clitor- llilll their guests always with Prus- slun cakes, sour wine und other [nods ot’ foreign mllno nnd tllsto.

When the tllceinonleter maker ro- tlres from buiililcss, he expects to purchase ii beautiful home, to em- ploy servants. ride about ill lm lllil.0- ilioblle, ilnll cveu take u trip nbroull

'l‘llo Prussian does not intend to enter uny other trade and will make

I l ._.._....l

no more tllernlollleters. "l! "mm how urgent iniiy be the llUilllllll he declares.

_4>+>-—-—

MINAHDKQ LiNiMDNT is ll‘ only Llnlilieltt iliikell for lit ill sloro and tho only 01w W“ ‘ml’ l" Billﬂ. l all

All the people use ll.

HARLIN FULTON

I WANT YOU To <0 <21’ . WAJR rmtiiiirauir Ar THE TlglLolQﬂo. TELL WM FLL PAY HiMA5l WOULDN'T T51051- You i MONEY.

Lnﬁsr-t-mwsia-a-i... _

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WELL ~I OT T - ‘burr - Ngw H: <01’ TO WALK HAVENT GOT

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