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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-11-27, Page 3, Plunge Pudding InVerse. If you wish to make the pudding in which every one delights, Ot its iiolx-..►aidsegga Yo is must take the. yolks. Beat thedrn well combine, up in a basin till they thorough+ And be sure you, chop the suet up particularly fine, Then take a pound of wells)igned,.,i¢;s:anct.a --pound' of etierahtit dried, A pound of pouuded sugar and some candied peel laesides ; Rub them all up well together with a pound of wheaten flour, And let them stend,tasettleler-aquarter- n 'Hour ! Then tie the ratxtare in a cloth' and put it in the pot. r Some people like the water cold and some pre- fer it hot And though I don't knpow which of these two I knoplans ughtgto to an hour for ever it weighs. Y Pound ©,ifIwere Queen of. ,,. E • • .wM-var�n, n ,�r. fl %1'I�'�Ill�, ���f6h41kt'�,tt-S-�i r,jd+l�',�T' 1'v�yl.ii,ta�.Lm IIwould have a 'Christmas ,pudding every day I dined at home • All the world should have a piece, and if any did remain Next morning for my breakfast I would have it fried again. HOW HE GOT OUT OF IL The Story of a Matoh-Making 'Mother and a Smart Y " By Jove, Stair,e- "'Why, old m(' une Man. luchy chap !" ,?oing to be married, eh—is he ?" " No—by all that's lucky—he has got out of it." • Such was the prologue. This was the piece. He had drifted into it. She was very pretty,'and undeniably well dressed, danced to perfection, and possessed that perfect ease, and grace of movement which marks the highest London fashion and gives it the stamp peculiarly its own. So they inet, night after night, dancing- valse after•valsetogether. They sat in flowery lcoves and on twilight staircases, and talked in a manner befitting the occasion ; soft murmurs, half sentences, whispers very close to the shell like ear. ]Beyond taking her at the end of dances to her mother, he had made no particular ac- cjhaintance with Lady Vi (as her friends called her—a mode which we will also you take m er to - adopt). But one ev ning she said : " Will emoth night ? Her usual cav r has4,a,,wn toudesert d early .and gone home." Of course, he offered his arm directly with the utmost courtesy, though it must be said his mind rather misgave flim, and, indeed, the end of half an hour's study of this lady's fascinations left hien a much wiser if rather a sadder man. But_we must introduce her ladyship with due honors, as indeed, she deserves. ,Lada Vi was, in the order of events, somewhat older than her daughter. But if this was inevitably so, as we fear it was, she was not the one to admit so damaging a confession. The one invariablecompliment she expected was : " Two sisters "surely ! Impossible! This young lady your daughter ? I must be allowed to contradict you.." In truth she was surprisingly young look- ing for a lady certainly twenty years older. At a little distanco'you might conceivably mistake one for the other, especially against the light. Beneath that delightful and artistic ex terior a keen and subtle intellect was con- stantly at work. Nor was she wont to waste its refinement on, trashy hooks, or the like. Her studies were • the world' in which she lived. The men, the women, who inhabit our sphere supplied her with those objects of scientific investigation and interest which • other people are said to find in the follies of the microscope and other toys. So he found himself, as it were, impaled beneath a lens of searching and pitiless strength. His writhings and contortions and awkward attempts at extrication only amused his professor,and served no purpose • whatever. To turn him inside out was his tormentor's evident intention ; and the vic- tim, driven to extremity, was forced to summon all his resources in self-defence, and ° this is what he did. He plied heron that evening with every attention he could devise. After supper was over he never left her side or danced again. He attended her to her ,carriage, shawled her with the utmost solicitude, paid no heed to Mabel's reproachful looks nor found a word to say to her. In short, he transferred himself bodily to Lady Vi, and became from that evening her devoted and abject slave. Now, Lady Vi had a husband ! A husband is, a fact which cannot be wholly ignored or entirely left out of the calculation by the female portion of man- ' kind. And factaare stubborn .,things, and Sir Hercules was more. than a common, stub-• born thing. • Our hero had a ways behaved as if he were• entirely un are of this particular fact. It is true he had never seen Sir Her- cules 'in outward and visible shape, for . that warrior didamt in general accompany his daughter and . wife, spending his time chiefly, at his club in more congenial society. He might be Seen. looking out of the bow .window in St. James' any day between 12 and 7, attired in a blue frock, a very stif 'cravat and buff waistcoat. Lady Vi really wished the match for her daughter. There was no fault to find with this misgiiided.young man. He would do - a sonIn= mlaw better than many, and. she would be' glad to have Mabel fairly settled in life, and be able, as she said, to devote herself to Sir Hercules, who' could d,o with- out her less/anti less, as shrwas in the con- stant habit of affirming. f" Lady Vi firmly resolved to bring the your man to book, while he, unconscious of "'hi doom, co tinned tosafrisk and play like a• lamb it i 1 e meadow while the butcher is advancin una• wares. It fell out in this way. He Wa's to call for the ladies one after- noon in order to escort thein to the park. But he• was shown ominously into the shaded and charming room which belongs to Lady Vi, with its screens and draperies, its ppalms and pots and fantastic ornaments. Maltej" was not there, however, and her ladyship presently entered alone. No must exeunt Mabej, she said, who had a iread:trite and could not go ; I onlll not., in fart, lttavo her room ; so she would give him tea and they would have a little quiet chat. Hobe. gan to feel nervous, and his heart; under his white waistcoat, gave a sudden jump. They • sipped their tea—Lady Vi slowly, as he thought, and with cruel.deliberation. Pres- ent1�r the eney would, as, he well knew, open fire. His courage began to rise, as• a brave man's will, with the sense of danger. He resolved to be no craven, and to fight it out with all the desperate valor of deapair. "" dear child has not been looking very t -9 - later sdo: you -think'?": began tire at- tacking force in a gentle, murmurous voice, like a dove on an elm tree. 7, -Indeed, Lady Vi ! In my poor opinion your dauht nevgr looked more. br-il- 'llant "- • " No, in sed," interrupted the fair speaker with.,much vivacity. " These con_ scant headaches from which the poor child suffers are becoming, I assure you, a serious cause of anxiety. I think of consulting Sir. Agnew Darke about her. But medical treat- ment is too often powerless in such eases ut what is a mother to do ?" And . .•Sfi:1�lt i4'.`y'"'.yk' b'?�'�`�%'a�l;;, yg',�. i''_nem.�3: "_'�+?a�.R:P' " Advice, I know, is often useless," this artless young man, "in cases of o disease,,; but you cannot possibly feel such apprehension with regard to daughter's health." Lady Vi's :heavier 4guns now ,adva ad began to open on the position. " I see I must speak plainly, my friend. Young ladies must be silent, but nibthers must act freely on their behalf. Your attentions have been so marked that I fear my darling child's happiness is in dan- ger of being compromised. She is suffering in silence, and without a word from you either to e'kplain or to justify your heartless —yes, and I will say it—your unprincipled cond uc t, " Here a lace pockethandb erchief came out and was used with effect. Speak you must, indeed," murmured her ladyship, softly, but with 'great decision, from behind it, " or I must see my beloved Mabel the premature victim of her unhappy and misplaced affection for a heartless man. Tears choked her utterance ; sobs shook the pretty hands which held the handkerchief, now being used as a flag of distress unutter- able. Even our young man was, for one brief moment; disconcerted. But he felt it was now or never, and with bold determination dropped on his knees. He seized the dis- engaged hand and kissed it fervently. " Now I will speak indeed !" he cried. Lady Vi, you behold in this attitude" nd he glanced at his knee) " the most evoted of your slaves. It is quitef impossi- e you can for one moment have mistaken y attentions. `It is you whom I have ven- ured to approach through your.daughter. peak, dear lacy, and make me the hap - est, as I am I feel the most audacious of en." "Good heavens !" screamed her ladyship. Do you know what d you are saying. A claration to ere ! What will Sir Hercules y r, " Sir Hercules !" said the rodent swain a modest voice, "May' I ask who is Sir ercules, and what has he or any man to with my affairs, I should like to'know ?" Simply this," returned her ladyship, ingiug her hands, " thatch is my hus . nd=my'dear, dear old pian -and' that you, , are wilfully insulting me. Oct up from e carpet this instant, and never let me see u again !" ` Married!" he murmured in the faintest ents. r` Good gracious ! Lady Vi, I ught you were a widow, and free, I dn't say, to receive my addresses, or I uld never—never have presumed. What cruel mistake for a man to make ! For- e me, if you can, Lady Vi. It is I who e to suffer." He hid his face in his ds, this hypocritical young man. pocrisy - is always a detestable vice. orgive me," he pleaded. "Say you for- e, or I won't go away ; upon my honor I 't," and he showed signs of falling on his es again. ady Vi rose majestically. " This inter - w, sir, has been already too prolonged. one !"—with a startling vivacity— nd never let me ace yea in this house A SCOT REMAINS A OCOT. d The- Mari of Aberdeen Cannot Deny his Nationality. The Earl and Lady Aberdeen and party arrived in the city about 10 o'clock this morning, and were driven directly to the Auditorium. $ote1. . Preas: reporter sent up a card shortly after, and was lion into the presence of ane of the staff, the Earl himself having retired: The reporter was informed that the partyhad reached here excellent health add -Wire pleased with their trip. " America," said the gentleman, " is always a source of pleasure to the British (' tri v El1CL. " But the Earl himself could not bo seen. A waiter, who had conveyed something good for the inner man to the noble guest, returned bearing the card which the 1�e- ter had cent up. On dile side was the ••M. WITHOUT AN EQUAL. 0 T�, �� CURES OIL 1 '4. '!� �u Jy;.� yy,_RHEUMATISM,. TRADE ai'r \\�/� . MARK NEURALGIA, •. egir:DEI(PAI LUMOACOSCIATICA, Sprains,' Bruises, Burns„ Ste': lungs. i -HE CHARLES A. VOCEILER COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. Canadian Depot:TORONTO,ONT. r ..�.r ti d':,: ,r+%'ifrta't1j' -A t, _ `•+• s° w Y �r.: 3 . !. ,, '!NF,. ,,tg7;S- : ° dl.Li:;sr•- iu. -. .. ,.w.' .L-4,' :,:.i,.i,S'------ -.t , . Lad H�` �.}� ' . � e�. at �. a .,TEA TAB , , s'rl�%.Q_EIfA*_. 4.19.,... .v 41-0- &14"ar.d°4400't� ieli°w'§� •'. e m�:��,�.^�t,• ._ .nu.„:�� said rgenic any your need dear I[ (a d bl m 8 t Pi m tt de ma in H do wr ba air th yo t acc tho nee sho a giv hav han Hy giv won kne vie Beg a again." " Since you are so cruel," he replied in the meekest . of voices, " I must bow to necessity. But go I will not"—with stow determination, and in a much louder key, " until you say I ani forgiven." She tendered him her hand, which he kissed with the utmost devotion, bowed very low and withdrew with a modest con sciousness of. having scored the .trick and won the honors. • Now, the truth of the matter was this At Ascot our youth had been presented to a young lady, daughter of a modest clergy- man of the neighborhood. "(inc of seven," as he was immediately informed. But it is no less a fact that this young person's blue eyes and modest ways played such havoc in our hero's susceptible bosom than. he re solved, then and there, at all risks and hazards, to pursue the acquaintance. ' That he ultimately did so successfully we may infer from the deep disgust with which Lady Vi read this announcement in the morning paper to Mabel that' self -same sea- son at Homburg, Whither we Must co elude they had gone for the cure of headache, for which the waters of the delightful bath are so notorious, but which Sir Hercules was daily imbibing with no softening effect upon his tetnper, he it said : tt On the 29th Inst. (July), Capt. the Hon. Stair de Boots to Angelina, seventh daughter of the Rev. l)ecierrus Manifold." " That young plan ' always was the most contemptible idiot I ever 'knew," said her ladyship with a witherinf 'neer.-•-Wonman's World. Overloaded., You've eaten too much turkey, And no you ennnot work, eh! • vuur hleiul foal, very murky -- There ! • I don't believe • I could ttdd another line and make it rhyme if I had a dollar for doinglit. A few cents, however, ,will terve me. •r To relieve stomach and 'bowels from the effects of ow Heading, ,full dose "ef Ih'. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets is the best remedy. They operate gently, yet thoroughly, and without rriping, nausea, ors other unpleasant efrec s. In vials, convenient to carry. tl tin the 1lsl,tanrant. New York Tisrahl: "(Ial;con, I've waited here one mortal honr !" said (;happio. " That's so, sir ; het jest think o' me. I've been waiting here for 10 years," Children ahlai.t ilr{at,alily suffer from cntarrh at this seam:. , 1)n not neglect it until perhaps conauanpaen is dcvelnpr i. but apply Nasal Base at onl•e. it never fails to Lure. name of Jean—on the other sidewere a few words scribbled by the Earl : " Will see you at Your name came up like a sprig of heather." After all a " Scot is a Scot the world •over." For the uninitiated be it added,. that. Jean means " sprig of heather." — Monday's Chicago Press. " Who hath not own'd with rapture -smitten frame The power of grace, the magic of a name?" Asks Campbell, the poet, in his " Pleasures of Hope." Pleasures of Hope, forsooth. Manyand many a woman knows them no longer. They e.re in despair about their health. They are run-down, debilitated,. suffering fioni what they know not_ It may be dyspepsia, heart disease, liver or kidney disease ; any or all of them. The sicknesses of women are cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. That's where the magic of a narhe wines in. This improves digestion, invigorates the system, enriches the,blood, dispels aches and pains, produces refeshing sleep, dispels nervousness and melancholy, and builds up both the flesh and strength to those reduced below a healthy standard. If is a legitimate medicine, not a , beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; ncr sugar or syrup to sour in the stomach and cause distress. It is as peculiar in its composition as it is marvelous in its remedial results. - The Increase of Crime. Detroit News : The growth of the criminal class, so-called, is a question that has engaged the attention of the pro- feasional reformers for some years back, almost to the exclusion of the other subjects of kindred interest. The prison reform congresses that are held every year under the presidency of Mr. R. B. Hayes, of Fremont, O., and in the presence of Mr. Levi L. Barbour, of this city, are annually forced to bewail the way the world is going to the bad. Every year the people . who will do bad things get ahead of the reform- ers by so many and so, many hundredths per cent. They may measure them up by the Bertillion system, classify and codify and differentiate them, put them in jail under indeterminate sentences, and do what they will, -but the professional reformers find the crime wave rolling up in size and violence, now here, now there, now every- where, to their confusion. Don't Monkey With the Snake! It is stated that a rattle -snake cannot bite if held up by the tail. Would you like to put the statement to . 'a practical test ? Probably not ; but how often ..do you take far greater risks ? A snake -bite is not the Only means of introducing poison into the system. If your liver is sluggish, it fails to remove the impurities from the blood which passes through it, and deadly poisons are thus thrown into the circulation; all the more dangerous because they are insidious. If your blood is, impure, if your liver is out of order, if . you have blotches, pimples, boils or eruptions, " don't monkey with the snake !" Take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the only specific against all blood -poisons, no matter ,of what nine or nature. It is sold under a positive guaran: tee that it will benefit or cure, or your money will be refunded. An Editorial Pet. Switchman's Journal : There is a man in our town and he is wondrous wise ; when - e'er he writes the printer man, he dotteth all his i's. And when he dotteth all of them,. with great sangfroid and ease, he punctuates each paragraph, and crosses all his t's. Upon one side alone he writes, and never rolls. his leaves ; and from the man of ink a smile, and mark "insert" receives. And when a question he dothaslc (taught wisely had he been), he doth the good penny stamp, for postage back, put in. ' Every man has an axe to grind, and looks upon every -other man with an eye to inducing him to turn the handle. ' —The King of Greecespeaks a. dozen ~languages. aim,,000rtriCl.Irtar s01.a0e0.0 oussate200ay„ hroar ilY4N{Yd0...M.dw C,';'AIli' • i.03 ;K fl 1!, ' :'' l•4 r{�ARP NOT a I'ur- gative illectl- ciue. They are a BLOOD )3UrLDFR,' TONIC and itEccm- ST71UOTOR, as they supply in a condensed form the substances actually needed to en- rich tho Blood, curing, all diseases coming from POOR and WAT- ERY IiLoon, or from VITIATED HUMORS in tine •l3L000, and also) invigorato and BUILD Ur the BLOOD and SYSTEM, wl eon broken dome by overwork, in oii tal worry!disease, excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a SPECIFIC ACTION On the SEXUAL SYSTEM of both men and women, restoring' LOST VIGOR and correcting all IR1(1 GI:ILAR►TTns and ..";`••,g'a, ,Y"...•'.M1! SUPPRESSIONS. EVER' MAN \Vho fln(1s his mentallgg,�fae- his physical powers flagging, s11>lould takleltheso Pir,r,s. They will restore his lost energies, both physical ud rnenllal, EVE Y �1 C:i� ,i,nnlde take them. WOE '1'hry entre all sul)- ,lro'sions and irregillsri(lr,'•, which inevitably ,ntail sickness a•hn" nor;:,•et,,a. 3(0UN ran Shnn!11 telco these Piz;r,s, t W ran b i n ,v still cure the re- reets of youthful bad habits, and strengthen tho y0ulka 'L f ihl,t:id t'nke them, mt' IiW CCS n These ' kILLg s will Make them rogui;I,r. T'or sato by all druggists, or will be pont upon receipt of price (50e, per box), by addressing T. $L' bR. TVILLI,liai80. MED. CO. Brockville, Ont. OH, W1IAT A FALL Ho held her hand.es he'tried on a glove, In the mammoth dry goods store ; And he thought of the nights he had held that hand As they strolled by the sea-beatshore. He 1oo$ed.at, h,er face,- he. smiled and-•bcrwed ; She gave hitt% a vacant stare, And said in a voice as cold as ice. "Ill take this four -button pair." —It takes two years to make a bottle of champagne. — Mr. Spurgeon signed the abstinence pledge in 1866. —When a man realizes that he cannot be famous there is some hype that he will ssttle down and be useful.. — If you have nothing else to be thankful for, be thankful that you can't always read your best friends thoughts. OONSISTENT TO THE END. Young Goitfast was wont to say— " We all have got to die ; So while I stay upon the earth 1'11 live exceedingly high," So well did he this theory Of living high expound, That when he died his feet were all Of six feet from the ground. — `That's what you might call cutting a swell,' " said the surgeon as he lanced a big boil. A piano is a moral thing, Viewed in whatever light, For if you find It is not square, �arear. It's sure to be upright., —Jimmy—Pa, I wish I could be a pirate and sail the Spanish main and scuttle ships. Mr. • Scrimp—Nell, you just »take this scuttle and sail down cellar and pirate some coal from Smith's bin. —A tiger in Belgrade tore his keper to pieces. The, last words of the. poor man were : " It's tough on me, but it'll be the making of the show." Contpetltion. In order to ascertain the views of chemists throughout Great Britain as to which of the remedies for outward application bad the largest sale and greatest popularity, The Chemist and Druggist instisuted a post card competition, each dealer to name on a post, card the preparation which had the largest, sale and was the most popular with cus- tomers,•and the ,publisher received 635 of these cards, with the following results : St. Jacobs Oil 4 Elliman's Embrocation, 172 Holloway's Ointment 32' Allcoek's Plasters , 19 Bow's Liniment 7 Pain Killer , 1 7 Vaseline 4 Cu.ticura ' • :. 2 Scattering • ,, • 8 Total , . , ..635 The Block Pavement Unhealthy. Ottawa Free Press : Western phy' sicians have conic to the conclusion that cedar block pavements are prejudicial to public health in those cities where they are inuse, as they harbor the germs of typhoid and % other diseases. There is talk of tearing up the cedar pavements which have been put down at great expense in Toronto. All over the country the cedar block pavement is .being condemned, and the general 'conceit - sus of opinion is that in those dities which cannot afford granite or solid asphalt good brink is about the best material for paving. streets. Brick pavements last well, are easily repaired, , and no objection can be urged to them on sanitary grounds. The Fastest Shoilt Ban on ]halls. It is disputed that the fastest train in Great Britain is the Scotch Express:, The New York Sun says in answer to a copies •pondent: "For a short distance four English trains beat.ours, and the.fastest train in the world is on the Great Northern of England, between Grantham and King's Gross Station, London_; the distance is only 105:f miles, but'th'e schedule speed is 54 miles an hour. The schedule speed. on the Central's new express is 524 miles an hour, and the Balti- more & Ohio's 511 miles an hour." I'fanted a Chance. Long Term William --'-What did you want to tell that kind lady you were in for a double murder, you potty larceny thief ? A. Jay Rallr•ack--11'ni sick of tracts and kill -me -quick cigars ; what I waist is sweet smelling posies. • PRAC• TICAL .IOFI:S. ' The joke t hat's nulled ' the practiea•1' Ii born of 010115h• wit And to some sad ,cid cruel enol Come (holt wile practice it. • 'Emperor William is fond of ,shooting, but because of his withered arm he is nut Ori accurate inerksman. It is with the greatest difficulty that ho.can'shoallder a rifle. The latest survey of Mount St, Elias, in Alaska, places the heightof that famous induntgin at about 19,00o feet. Your friends may not know much, but they know'whpt they would do if they were in your place. ) But over and above all this, the girl baby is a mark of intellect. It has long. -,been noticed that the greatest men leave no male (1escen;lar,Ls. (Icorge Washington left none. 'florins .Jefferson had only girl's. Andrew ,lncksen never ti.skcd I1, son. The greatest 1)emocrat9of the conutry • bare steadily pursued this safe and e nlscrva.ti\-e irnlihN, the sireat ii 1 1 1itagts of which are illuStlalcri!ly Ihr,,(•,1';,,�!�1 r ire: me:h„I parties. .1 he opponents of Democracy' have been obliged to loot wo presidents as Ions of their fathers or gri•n'lsnns of their grand- fat/leis- a 111i'fortline ‘I•hil•h could not have happened had the I)cninerstic! precedent boon follower;, 1,,1,,;ra, /'city) noir,. �c.�.�”ds,w;^_•nreva,,�'�:.Ad,03E1114s:4:u',*�.,�A!�+:,t.'P�scwyua'"�,...�'�t.��uLv=�mnEa:a; ta>'sx3mu INFORMATION ARKANSAS. Good Lands, Low Prices, Easy Terms, Mild Climate, Variety of Crops. Maps and Circular free. THOS. - ESSEX, Land- Com'?, LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas. For WEAR and INFLAMED OF CHRONIC GRAD/li- ce LVTION of the lids, ulceration of the LDS- �. glands, film, weak uess of sight, from icily eatiSe. As A LIP SALVE it is Unparalelled and should be kept on every Lady's Toilet and in gen lemen's pocket for immediate use. .For chapped hands cold sores, pimples ng steel suot)Lur or roughness of the skin, its heali b powers are truly marvelous. For Piles it is worth its weight in gold. Golden Eye Salveis sold by all druggists, TNIBILLING Detective Stories, 16 Coto. lOe. B lete UIINARD BRAS Popular51delaide street west, Toronto, Out Do you want to correspond for pleas- ure or marriage, or join Marriage As. sociation that pays $50O to $5,0001 If so send for our i5atrimoniw4 paper. Mailed FREE. fol NESS MONTHLY? Toledo, Ohio, SALESMEN WANTED to sell our sampletothewholesale and retail trade. Liberal salary and expenses paid, Permanent position. Money advanded for wages, advertising, etc. For full partieulii;rs and reference address CENTENNT A L MFG. CO., CHICAGO,' ILL: 18')Y..3 �z' BREAM'h �� YOU nit-classlnz all o hers 1„r glum treatment is our specific rruudyy called the CREAT n14CLISFi P R E S C R 4 p'i' 10 i11: IL has -extra, ordinary sul•cess in eurinr Spermatorrhei, Nlghit Losses, Nervousness, Weak Parts. The result, of in-, discretion. It will invigorate and cure you. SO year,' success a guarantee.. All druggists sell it. 61.00 per box. Can until it sealed, Write f rsealed letter to Eureka Chomica' Co.. Detroit,, Mimeo • C A S REYOURS Face pimples, loss of 'nerve, weak- F� fleas,' despondency, etc., from what- ' • ever cause arising, cured by DE. PICIICY'S VITAL REGENERATOR, the result of 25 years Special Praotleo Cure Guaranteed. ,,, Sent by Mall in email pill form, 1p plain sealed package, with Stiles, on receipt of Two Dollars. Equals com- bined pale of similar Specillps. Send for Sealed Panohlet. Dr. Box 603, HWINU OR. ONT. at COPP'S WARRIOR HEATER The most beautiful; econnn•acal, powerful hot air wood heater eyes invented ; suitable fr dwellings, stores and churches. Sold by leading dealers. •Write for 'descriptive cir cnlsrs to the -manuf,tc:tlivers, the COPP • BROS., Co., (Limited), Hamilton, Odt. ;llotAir eating Gurney's Standard : Furnaces Are 1'm, rrful. nevi 1• } ; r.eoymcnh THOUSANDS IN USE, giving eery snt•isfao tion. Poi snle h,- nl! 1'1•” lending dealers. %V rite for catalogue and full 'p .-dollars The E. & 0. Gurney CO., HAMILTON, ONT. • ,0 . At)