HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-1, Page 5THE SIGNAL GODERICH.: ONTARIO
.7nterrtatlorral 'LONDON SANDWICHMEN
JYewspaper
Bible Study Club
by Rev. Dr. Llnscott
Brantford
Suggestive Quesrl,ns on Me International Sundry School lesasim. ail lMd
Ittagh.ter,d in acordaneo with the Copyright Aut.*
sson or Sunday April 4th
Acts i, : 1-48.
Golden Text ---In every nation h
'that feareth Him and worketh right
mimesis is accepted of Him. Acts
x, : 35.
Verses 1-8 - Waaa devout Rowan in
those days as well pleasing W God as
was a devout Jew ?
What reason is there for or against
the idea that revelations and vlsiuns
were given to devout wen of all
nations in those days, as well as the
Jews ?
1909. -meter and Cornelius.
is not uuwistakably clear, May we
e depend that He will arrange circus-
- stances, or give another revelatlnn to
clear up the doubt, as in this case?
%Vita Cornelius reconciled to God, or
an accepted child, at this time ?
Verses zE-ry -Are any of the com-
mandments of the Bible to be tested by
the teaching of Jesus, and by the spirit
of God. or must we unhesitatingly obey
them all, just as they read, without any
question ( This question must be
answered in wrung by members of the
club).
ernes Q -16 -is it wise and profit-
able to have certain set times f.:
prayer. or is it better to he always in
the spirit of prayer, end let our needs.
or the Holy Spirit, direet es to epecisi
times for prayer ?
Are people who ere not seeking Eos
revelations likely to have them ?
The eating of the flesh of those
animals, or most of theist, which
Peter saw in his vision Is forbidden in
the Old Testament : how do you 'ac-
eount . for it that "the word of (;ext"
and the spirit of trod do not agree in
titin case t
Peter In the flet instance stuck to
his creed, and refused to obey the
direct voice of God ; was he right or
wrong in so doing ? '
Must we, in thought, be bound in
all things by the written words in the
Bible, and refuse tt obey any direc-
tion of the Holt Spirit to the con-
trary? _
Verses 17.27 -Doer Ood blame us if
we test what we think to be revel*.
tions before weaet upon there ?
When Ood glees a revelation that
Groceries
TO THE LADY OF
THE HOUSE:
When you are ruining
dowu town make a list of your
wants in the Grocery liue, and
bring it to he tilled promptly
with the best wed moat reliable
goods to be had. Or call up
Telephone No. 91,
and your order will be attended
with equal care and promptness.
Our stock of
Teas and Coffees
ie complete. All the (test qual-
ities at the right prices. Try
sample outer.
Johnston's Military'
Bread
cannot be beaten. We sell it.
Sturdy & Co.
The Grocors. - On theiSquare.
RUPTURE
AT10ME YOUR CURED
1
This is not truss Cure, kat a
treatment you can we int YOUR
HOME. NO PAIN, DANGER -or
OPERATION, 110 loss of time from
your work. Write today before your
RUPTURE gets any worse. DO
NOT WAIT.
Fill to this Coupon
.dddre.0
Trent• Rup..,....
and mail to
a.
W. J. FROST
tipL $ . r. Ontario Si
STRATFORD, ONT.
rV\ int a
Cutter ?
If v . do. now is your opfor-
hunt y. I have a few still left,
and f intend to let )hent go at
targnun prices en as to clear
thein . ilt before the close of the
11011«00. tall and see what we
eau do for you.
GRAY. TUDHOPE
and MOUNT FOREST
sire the goods we handle.
h tvI' for axle two oral
Drivers and a heavy
Colt.
Robert Wilson
AlpeMassey Harris Implements, Me! -
lets r;rfam Ssparators, Fleury
P:nws, Bissell Disc
Nt•r ow., Land Roll-rs,
f t' , etc.
n+ Ibuuill stn Street,
tr,irrirh.
a! -a:
G. JOHNSTON
f MBALMER
AVO
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Iernitnn• and tlndertek int wareeooma•
Went .14e Square.
'MONK: storage. Goderiob
Itr.ldnnce I7E
vltht en:I At residence, u William
HI.r,t.
J. BROPHEY & SON
--TaM,I,SAa1N0._._
%uneral Directors
and Embalmers
ethylr►Itil eltenaA te N W
__.lien►-, MOO or deg
'PHONE 15 oR 24
e d�,1!eani wanrhn;` /('or. west
( and T /1 1\„t ae4'
at Donk Aaaare/
OOAL
ALL KINDS OF
LCOAL
WAYB ON HAND
("sal weighed n", tet teal Itis.fo r•t mutat sear
mate wnsR!sj113 i. Ittmo
tenon a esassful p°liticiaa, like the in-
?Mit.
n-
ratit to irtgaRe keeps eVerlast-
April 11th, icon -
L Cur. xt•.:
Now is Ckeist r isen from the dead,
and become the first fruits of them
that slept. 1. Cor. xv.: 20.
Verses 12 -I3 --Does the doctrine of
the resurrection .1 the body rest
upon revelation or upon reason ?
Providing the pool is immortal is It,
or not. of nai.erial importance
whether the leafy is raised or not ?
1f there is no resurrection of the
dead, it follows as I'aul here states,
that Christ is not risen ; but is the
converse true, that if Christ is risen
then all human beings will necessarily
be resurrected ?
1t seems that some in Corinth de.
need the reenrrection of the dead in
the sense that there is no lite after
death ; now. if that were true,
how much would there be left of
Christianity ?
What is the process of reasoning
that demonstrates the feet of immor-
tality ?
What is the Scripture proof of life
After death ?
Cao sou mention a single nation or
Verses :til -:KI If we prayed and
'fasted tnore, should we have more
visions of God ?
1s there any merit in good works ;
and how touch, if any, credit dues
God give for them ?
Doe( Ood in these days give by 1lis
spirit such detailed and matter-ot•faea
instructions as he gave to Peter and'
Cornelius ?
Verses 31.43 -What is the groutiil
of is man's acceptance with God. ac-
cording to Peter's statement herd 1
According to the suggestion in
verso 37, Cornelius had heard about
Jesus, His teaching, His death and
resurrection ; is it at all unlikely that
he was a believer in Jesus
Versos 44 -43 -What is the meaning
of the Holy Spirit falling upon this
company ?
Excepting the gift of tongues, are
aft Christians privileged to receive' the
Holy Ghost es these persons did ? °
How may a Christian in the state
Cornelius was receive the Holy Ghost
Easter Lesson.
for this world, even if death did end
all -P -
Verse 20- Whet is the chief evi-
donce of the truth of Christianity ? •
What is the proof that Jesus did
rise from the dead ? (See Matt. xxvi, :
16-111; Mark zvi.: 14 ; Luke axle. :
311- ; John xx. : 4, ii, 14, 211; xxi. • 4 ;
Acts 3.: 3, 13, 30, 31 1. Cor. xv.: Rett,
et seq.).
Is the fact of the resurrection of
Jesus to he proved by evidence, like
any other fact, and is there any other
historic fact better attested 7
Why was it, wben Jesus was crucified.
that His disciples were a dispirited band,
having lost heart. and going back to
their former occupat-on, and what was it
afterwards that put new life in them, and
made therm the most courageous men that
ever lived ? (This question must be an-
swered in writing by members of the
Club.)
W13at-ttecametLe prominent theme
of their preaching t
Is it credible that such noble men,
who afterward laid down their lives
for the truth, would testify that th
tribe() the pact, or at the present, h
which has not hcloaved in immortal- d
ity in some shape 7
Verses 14-17- If (here is no recur- n
rection of the dead, linti would that st
snake their preaching vain. make our
faith vain, end snake thew false wit-
aesace 7
Verses 18 -19 -How is it that all
men instinctively believe in the im-
mortality of their departed friends,
and expect to meet them again ?
It was doubtless true in Paul's day
that if there was no immortality
Christians were of sit sten most mis-
erable, because they were then des-
pised, imprisoned and put to death ;
hut is the name true today ? is not
Christ's religion now a grand thing
ad seen and talked to Jesus afte- his
each, if theyhad not so seen him?
Verses 2I-
- Would there have been
alural death if there had been no
n?
Would there have been any resur-
rection of the dead, if Jesus had not
been resurrected?
Verses MIN -Wail Christ the Asst
wan to rise from the dead f"
%Viten will the general resurrection
be ?
Will Christ finally abolish death
and destroy sin 7
Has God) put all the forces of nahnre
under the control of Jests ?
Leeson for Sunday, April 1>;, IBM. -
The Couveraion of Haul. Acte ix. :
I ":1:).
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.
1 -or :I dellrtnoe meted 10 Ren -e 11111*
rOallt lamb sprinkle orange pulp with
minced mint leaves, dress with lemon
Juice and sugar and servo on lettuce
leaves.
Tnnolps, cnrrnts, onions and cabbage
slsnlld be tolled to a great deal of
water, taken off immediately and
drutned. Ton little water will turn
1114 in dark, and overcooking deetmys
the taste.
70 ladlsh tinware use the soft white
Infers found In coal ashes. Crush
them t0 a fine powder and rub nn the
tlu with n piece of flannel. The pow-
der must be so flue that It will polish
it -Riven etTit?Uiflf- --_-
A small crack or bole In the. Inside
of it range can be filled with a mixture
of renal parte of wood esker nnd cnm-
nion salt moistened with water. The
tilling will harden and last for a long
this.
It you want to keep your desserts nn
the top of the Ice place a newer-, r
over the Ice and your dishes never slip
set' or tip over.
TO AVOID ILLNESS.
Several Simple Health Rules That
Maks For Comfort.
There nrr a few pimple roles for
health thnt, carefully ..iserved. are
money 1n the pocket and peace In the
household.
Avoid wet feet. That 1m a wise old
P.11! that "the beet plate. for a chest
protector Is on the feet." ft 1s not
howl to keep the feet dry. but ehonld
they get dump change the shoes qulrk-
ly. More cold, are taken by letting
shoes or stocking, dry on the feet
than In nny other way.
If your feet are aeneltive to damp -
nee; It Is better to wear cork moles
when walking. Those are more sight-
ly and lees apt to draw than the habit
that some women have of donning
sandals or overshoes In the fall and
wearing them steadily until warm
weather.
There are percent waterproof mix -
term than ran he rubbed on shoes
wlthnnt Injury to the leather. They
should be timed by all women who have
the overshoe hatred.
Avoid living in too warm rooms, or,
If yon do, be careful when first going
into the cold outer air to keep the
mouth closed and to Inhale slowly
Ihrongh the nose.
Near sensible clothing. ilrt not inn
pettleeatjesm hersage slimness Is In
order, and If yon take cold easily do
rot adopt the prevailing net sleeve,
snit trsneparent yoke.
It Is not specially sthetellve to 'tensi-
ble people to see girls and women on
fete etreets In waster weather with
dew shoes and nallseel yokes. The for
mer are even mom lninrious than the
latter. me the ankles are extremely
sensitive to changes of temperature.
Do not exhaust yoaraelf either men-
tally or physically. The strain of mer -
exertion leaves one less able to throw
off any microbe that may come your
way.
SIT; DON'T STAND.
Get Comfortable Chairs For House-
hold Tasks When Possible.
A quaint Md woman nerd 10 nay:
"There ain't no Renee In them that
hes roekin' chairs being tired. Why
don't they set In them?"
That is not a half bud question for
many -n weary Tximsekeeper to ask
herself. She would find life much
easier, would tight the wrinkles off
longer and wonld generally be brighter
and happier 1f she could learn to aft
down whenever she gets a chance.
Standing, unless nuc Is trained t/s It,
Is very wearing nn the average wom-
an. She becomes worn and peevish, a
burden to herself end t0 ell around
her. yet never realizes that all she
needs to awecten her temper Is to get
off her feet.
1t is worth while to get comfortable
chairs for almost every household task.
Savo Rweeeping, sernbbing nnd hed-
making, there are few things nbwt a
house that cannot be done just as well
Kitting as 'standing.
A remarkably expert laundress says
her bark is so weak that tintless she
could alt over her Ironing board sot+
would have to go ont of baslnewl, tSbe
rnrrles with her from place to plaee a
light high stool, jest the right height
to glve her good txtrehase on her train.
(;et the rocking chair habit about
your work, and yon will be surprised
how tench less irritable you feel wheat
that work Is doing and done. if you
ran get your chair out on a porch or
betide a sunny window, so mixt this
better.
What 1t It does take a little longer to
get n chair than to stand? Ravtrl time
is not the ...Met requisite of living. if
yen hare not nemte enough to Ree this
for yourself, try tete Ratting dawn erne
and ser which the family voters more
Important -lost minute or saved tem -
Per.
Sit down, not grndgingly and half
apologetically, when tired, but nn dent
you nm to training for year flesh
Mind only when yon have -no longer
en excuse for sitting.
Arrowroot.
Use arrowroot to thicken teen jukes.
It cooks clearly and does not drwtmy
the color nor 'cloud the trauma:roDey
of the fruit.
,rmmny 51115*.
"Johnny, name rine of the earth's
coldest apnea "
"Please. ma'am, our bathroom In
HUMAN POSiEHS LEAD MISER.
ABLE EXISTENCE.
Ex -Policemen, Es -Actors, Business
Men, Clergymen and All Sorts and
Conditions of Humanity Walk
Wearily Through the Streets of
the Metropolis With Their Sign
• Boards -Get 36c. For Long Day.
Close to the Tro.aelero r'-ataurant,
est back of Piccadilly circus -the
aunt of the gay world o1 London-
o an obscure little court which bears
the suggestive mune of "Ham yard."
In this little bypass. removed but it
step from the hunimn tide which
pours through the great thorough-
ares of this diatrict there assembles
every morning about *even o'clock a
medley throng of persons, many of
whom once called 'themselves self-re-
specting citizens. Clad in tatters and
rags, broken down niorally, .physical-
ly end mentally thus!! human dere-
licts seek employment tither as ordi-
nary "sandwiehnu'n," or,- attired -in
burrowed togs' consisting of frock
teats_ well-eresg.4 trousers, _np__Itat,
groves and closely -rolled . umbrella.
saunter forth into the hurly-burly of
life as members of the "Gentlemen's
brigade."
Ex -policemen, ex -actors, business
men. clergymen, representatives of
every profession, elf "ex -something"
in life, find their way daily to Ham
yard. The lives of these ghosts of Inc
'utter are often full of tragic sur-
prises, relieved occasionally by
strokes of fortune when they find
Money or articles of value during
their weary wanderings.
1t is not easy to obtain from the
sandwtehm'en nny'-ififo►tnstion about
themselves. Hiding under assumed
names -as most of them do --they
have deliberately buried their past,
and few will consent to resurrect its
memory. To Smith of Ilam yard.
however -W. R. Smith, to be exact, -
the secret of many an interesting
career has been revealed. Smith has
had -more experience with sandwich -
men than perhaps any one -else in
the world. For more than forty yeers
he has made a living for himself by
keeping alive 'such unfortunates. Oc-
casionally, of course, the human flot-
sam and jetsam cast upon the shores
of Ham yard leave messages that, tell
their.stdric, just as other wrecks
along the ocean sands.
The pay for sandwichme» is not on
a luxurious scale. , For carrying illu-
minated boards at night for four
hours, the remuneration is only 60
center. This is the highest pay in the
service. The average for a full day's
work is 36 cents; those who do night
tramping with illuminated boards
getting four cents more. Some of the
men make regularly 60 cents per day,
but they have to start work at 7 a.m.
and A.vork up j4ya-Iatc-_hnnr_i They
are uotpoly sent to the outlying dis-
trict:+. Those wbo march about the
streets in central parts of London sel-
dom make more than 40 e-nte a day.
Randwiehmen tare not. allowed in all
parts of London, and are forbidden
in the Strand, Piccadilly and Bond
street, which are termed "congested
districts,"
Altogether the life of a sandwieher
is not a waltz dream; to some it is
more like a species of nightmare. We
would not advise any one just start-
ing nut in life to consider the "pro-
fession', seriously as a career:
There. are two -distinct grades 01
sandwichmen -- those who carry the
iwdinary boards, and those who be-
long to what is termed the "gentle-
men's brigade." These latter- are the
piek of the men who follow sandwich-
ing no a means ef.regular livelihood.
They meat be tali *net of "distingue"
appearance. as' it were, for they
reguired to dress up ass "swells'
go abxtut the streets, giving nut hand-
bills, They are usually fitted out
with frock rant, "top hat and the os-
uat pnraphernatia befitting such at-
tire. Public nvmpiUhy seems to go
out to these., supposed 'gentlemen in
distrtes," and, ropscquently, the
,amiwich contractor does not hesitate
to play up this impression for all it
i+ W*u til: 1Ti4 lather nn advantage
to get into the "gentlemen's bri-
gade," for oreasinunily persons of
wealth become interested) in these
men nnd try to give them nn ophor-
tunity of improvitw their evtndiliott.
' The "gent l••tncrl'A brigade" has
I4441we4 4er *list+ -tote-+enteiwi, l.on-n's
e'{Rnleam1011" Rnlnew'tiat. it need no
longer h:• a learsnne, bedraggled.
nig-and-tatter calling,' but. it a man
get, into the txcluajV0 "gents'
dres,e.I well, even though the c other
he bortowe,I. toed though every night
sees the supttnsgtl "gentI^man" strip-
ped of *it tt►s-4inery, like -the -wicked
pricer. in the fairy tale.
Thele is rt $taodina reward of 12
cents int every missing set of hoards
returned to their lawful owner. ()w-
ine to the propensity of sandwich -
men to make the h^st of their luck,
taking it out in various forms of con-
vivnlity,- merry RnmRewit'h Merits come
to grief, As soon as n man makes a
"find" nt any considerable amount.,
he immediately dtvesta iiimself of his
boards, (cans them up against the
; narwst railings Arno htfls farewell tsr
Ms peripatetic calling for the time
being. Oecasionallv,theme boards are
quite valuable, thea' with illnminnf-
ed devices having gas generators in-
side them sometimes costing about
115 each. it. is seldom that hoards
of this description tire last, however.
AA' only the most respectable men are
allowed to carry them.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
The nervous patient shouts have
eight or nine hours of sleep.
To get the fnll valve of Bold cream
It meet ise let dry on the fare. It
taken time for the aklu t0 absorb ft.
in massaging wrinkles use the tips
of the fingers enol thumb, always
working across the Ilse, Never fol-
low the lines of the rrentea.
A pallid skin indlrrates an anaemic
condition of the blood, the lack of the
red corpnaclea. A good Iron tonic U a
necesmtty to Improve much a complex -
Inn.
A etas of bot water before break.
fast to a cleanser and tunic for the en-
tire system. For are oily, greasy sktn
egnceao hall a lemon into the water
and drink wlthnnt adding sugar.
For n soft, painful corn try the old
fashioned remedy of binding It tightly
in common baking s.,d.t mnbitenM
with s little water Tire meet stnb-
horn and painful 'erne will dkiappear
after three woeful of this treatment
There Is probably no more offerers
Agent for prodreing the eNfset nt a
soft, clear skin than a sheer whits
chiffon or aaailnes veal worn De.neatb
the usual fees veil. Woman wlto.
tOrlutnaL]
Ben Venard was a young man
tremes. Ile was a bright man,
lug done well at school, at colleg
In the study of hie profession, th
There way nothing to stand 1
way of fila succeaa except int
definite opinions on all subjects
great obstinacy In carrying them
Nevertheless Veuard was a to
fellow. It la not the usual Luau
loves so much as the unusual. Ag
Hunt fell desperately Iu love wit
young attorney, and her love wa
ctprocated. But Agatha was au
ass, and Venard was poor. The
was that during their first "
Agatha, womanlike, said things
did not mean in reference to the
fereuce of their pecuniary sltua
IIer lover at once asked to be rell
from his engagement, and all
course between them ceased.
Agatha felt that modesty compe
her to await advances toward a rec
ciliation from Venard, and Venard
deterred from making advances
the nature of the case. As time eta
without bis hearing anything
the lady, he made up his mind tha
had no use for her or any other w
an. It Is very easy for a lover to
come a woman hater, ar,d Ven
conceived so !Scree a hatred for
opposite sex that be eschewed ev
thing In petticoats. Ile would h
nothing to do with women soc
would not take a law case fo
woman.
When he came to this resolution
was accumulating an excellent p
lice. In just one year he had no p
tice at all. it was then that a fel
lawyer said to him:
"Ben, you are very stupid. We
our business on account of people's
perfections. The more imperfect
men are the more law cases come
fora the courts to which they aro co
cerned."
One morning the lawyer met with
surprise. A gentleman lntroduc
himself as Francis B. Armstrong st
ped into Vennrd's otflce and said t
Venard's name had been given film
a person eminently fitted to conduct
important case. Mr. Armstrong w
the owner of a ynloable tract that b
been encroached upon by a repro
company and was abont to lay cls
for 1800,000 damages. would pay
salary for services and 20 per cent
the amount recovered. Venard ask
to whom he was Indebted for the
ommendation, and the man replied tb
several persons had done so, especial
as Venard had more time on bis ban
tlian was usual with But class atto
neys and could give it far better Atte
tion.
Venard was delighted. Ile ente
upon n study of the case and made h
preparation with great care. The o
posing counsel was an eminent co
ration counsel, and the fact of Venard
being retalued In such a case at one
led to a revival of his business. Withl
half a year the trial came on, and s
carefully and with such judgment ha
Venard laid his plans that be won th
admiration of n11 persons who knew o
them and his case. The case was a
pealed. Venard, sure that tho groun
of appeal was In error, declined an 0
ter of compromise. Then one day and
denly Lila opponents abandoued the)
case and agreed to pay the full amoun
of the claim.
The day the papers were passed an
the money paid Venard ons happy
file contingent percentage amount
to 1160,000. IIe was now t.ndependen
of the "purse proud girl" who ba
`thrown her wealth In his face an
of every woman In the world. Afte
all, be had beaten them. The claim
ant, the attorney for the defendan
and Venard were together signing pa
pers. When all were signed, seals
and delivered the railroad's lawye
produced a check for the amount due,
Mr, Armstrong took It nnd, turning at
over, wrote something on tho hack
and handed It to Wrier,. Venard read
the face of the check, which was pay-
able to Armstrong, then turned It over
and read, "Pay to the order of Agatha
[bunt"
Tho look of astonishment on his face
was Intensified by Mr. Armstrong, who
arid:
"i have but a small interest in this
case, flint/elMiss front has broughtIt all 1n my name. You ere to look
to her for your pereentage of the darn -
pet"
When the two men departed, leaving
Venard alone to his thoughts, he
turned to his victory over women gen-
erally and Agatha Hunt particularly.
A minute before be had seen the In-
dorsement of the check he had coneld-
ered himself a free man, over whom
no woman had any right whatever.
Now ho saw himself suddenly en-
chained. One wry to retain the meas-
ure of independence he had hnd before
Agatha had become his client occurred
to him. IIe might never call for the
fortune that she had put him In the
wry of making. But the plan did not
commend Itself to him. it was not ro-
/ lgning the fortune that troubled him.
it was the Ingratitude such a course
would Involve.
While ho wan meditating his office
door opened softly, so softly that he
did not herr iL He ens sitting with
his back to It, fingering tho papers be-
fore him. Suddenly he felt n pnlr of
silken sleeves nl.out his neck. it was
Agatha, who had been waiting with-
out to enter after the other@ had de-
parted.
"I have come," she said, "to congrat-
ulate you on your victory."
"What victory7'
"Over woman."
"Sweetheart," he mold, Minna and
taking her in his arms, "gnu mean my
Misery." (3RRTIII7DWT GOWAN.
of ex-
bay -
e and
e law.
a the
ensely
and
out.
vabie
sue
atha
h the
a r e
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result
epa r'
she
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Hons.
eved
inter-
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was
from
Peed
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t be
om-
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era
the
ery-
are
laity.
he
rao-
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get
im-
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ing
en -
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a,
an
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re
at
ly
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u
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is
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conselotu of a few *sial►-+ are taking
note of tbla feet.
If yon wear corsets all airy remove
the nide steels, and you will not feel
that ha4 effort that many do, eaperlal-
ly It anion wort requites (me to s11 at
the sewing nwelttne or desk all day.
A enema will not lets its shape eves
Month abs side stasis be removed.
Repeat it ' ' Shiloh'e Our will al -
way s -ore my coughs and enlds."
♦ wine man never calls another a
fo0l�on matter what be may think.
Telfa DAT, APRII. 1, 1909
6
One reason why the Mason and
Risch piano remains longest -tune.
t„r„e�• t at e
• stn b1, V 'N �da �k.r
l� eve,. t •l,00 A to 11.
ONE cause for a piano get-
ting out of tune is the bend
in of the pins under the great
strain of the strings.
This happens oftenest in the
pianos which have the strings
attached high up on the pin giv-
ine the string a great leverage
on the pin.
Ill most makes of pianos the
strings must be attached high on
the pin because the pin -block is
cored by the iron plate which
neither the strings nor pins must
t O:lch.
a, w�
Q fl and Risch
Mason and Risch ton.tructio:.
showing very short leverage on
pin (C to Dt. Note that pinna do.#
layers reach to bottom of pin.
The piano with a soul
— Now the iron plate -c! Oe'snot
cover the pin -Mock of the Mason
and frisch piano as the strings
are, attached to the pins close
down to the pin -block where it
i . ()lid as a rock and will not
h ,1(1.
To this system of con-
struction is due in part the
perfect standing in tune of
the instrument.
W e would 1ik' to
tell you more about /
and
the Mason and Risch MASON
RISC:
piano. S en d us PIANO CO.
Limited
this coupon to -day and we'll mail you TORONTO.
our book "Inside Information' ” it 'e^d ok r^"` Wen'
Information; / tratrd twoklet eaplaL-
tells the whole story. 'na reasons .h, I
should own a M7.00 and
Risch piano Thi. In so war
obligates oe to percltae&
Nasse
The Mason and Risch
Piano Co., Limiter,
32 Wes* Kipg. St., -
Toronto.
esu
•
Street
/ City
.:lis. --r - .'ewe. Tr: - - Am..>_aaaag
Airing your troubles will not miti-
gate thele.
A baseball team can't win with a
pitcher full of beer.
Repeat it : "Shiloh's Cure will al-
ways cure my coughs and colds."
When the parlor gas is turned low
Ws a eats bet the right young
man in in it.
The reason some men don't climb
the ladder of succor.' is because they
want to be rarried up in an elevator.'
CHAS. E. GRIFFITH
UPHOLSTER/NO
AND REPAIR/NQ
HAIR MATTRFSSES RENEWED
AND RE -MADE
CARPET All orders
LAVING promptly attended to
Chargee moderate
Repair Rennin: One door West of C.J. Harper's
Above More, West street.
Residence -Elgin Avenue.
ooturgICR, ONT.
;omt�om
co-tsm_'rhab—Lues!
is made so by the beautiful
surroundings. Pretty Fur•
niture plays an important part
in the making up of the home
'cozy.'
A ROUND TABLE
for the parlor is a proper piece
to add to the furnishings.
Why not get one from us
while our stock is complete?
We won't ask you to buy if
you're not wholly suited.
You will be, though, and we
know It.
Geo. Johnston,
Store 89.
Residence 171.
a�tll�lu�
FURNITURE and UNDER-
TAKING. WEST SIDE
SQUARE.
MINIM
1
Why You Should Advertise
The biggest business men of the country have _
founts that the -easiest and ,surest way to spell
success is, A -D -V -E -R -T -1 -S -E.
Suppose the newspapers did not publish the
news, how would people know what is happening ?
If you don't publish "store news," how will folks'j'
know about your goods ?
You can never sell the goods people do not
know you have. Advertising is telling folks about
your ,;tock.
Shopworn and out-of-date stock is the penalty
many merchants pay tor not adyertising.
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