HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-12-21, Page 9r,or' ws•+" e. ta{r _fic,a o.+- --,. r.u• �tRffia ¢,
THE SIGNAL : GOIJERICH ONTA RI ( )
Tut.Rsnsv, Dar smitlflt 21, 1011 •
CD41111.11STMAS
Tricks With
Sheets to Divert
the Christmas
Company
AgH should always be pro-
vided ided for ohlldraa's Christ-
mas games Arranged as a
senses it series many pur-
IMMO MAIM sbadew pictures and
lashes Mow.
Two capital gable ata played in this
Basalar. fee use se Wain about
nka lathes wide shesid be cut in the
Sheet at a essvamleR height for af-
forest perms' to stud and show only
their eyes. No Sat should be back
of the sheet. and the company seated
In front must goes whose eyes are
staring at ties
A variation of this idea may be
even move amusing because It affords
opportunity ter misleading the guess-
ers. Install Of as opening the sheet
le drawn •f a few lashes from the
seer Is order to show the fast of those
into stead behind it. Boys according.
ly.put es skirts, and girls slip their
basis tato their father,' shoes, get-
ting down os all fasts is order to de-
enve.
Another mirth provoking trick for
children of all ages and one that will
be heartily appreciated by adults L
called mesmerism Blacken the cen-
ter of the under side of a small plate
by holding it over the dame of a can-
dle. being careful not to soil the edge
or top. Put this plate upon another
and place them In front of you. The
person to be mesmerised must be
seated so that by no posstbfity can
he see his redectioe in the glass. but
must be in full view of the audience.
The mesmerist says Impreegively:
"You must look me steadily to the
eye all the time- Deal remove your
eyes an instant from my face. but do
just as 1 do slowly—ane (picking up the
blackened plate and banding it to the
victim so that the black is toward the
spectators). Hdid it so (taking up the
other plate and bolding it with the
concave side toward himself). Now
this way (rubbing kW Anger round and
round the back of the clean plate and
the one who is mesmerised drawing
bis round the blackened one uncon-
scious of its condition). now so (draw-
ing the tinges down the right cheek) -
Never mind bow they lamgb. You must
not look down. Steady. Now again"
(rubbing the finger as before and
drawing it across the other cheek).
The operation may be repeated until
the face of the one mesmerized pre-
sents a most comical appearance and
the audience Is convulsed with laugh-
ter.
SNIGGLE THE SPRIG.
of a bar—always jest when you do bot
expect it—the player lifts her hands
vff the piano. Iliverybody must then
attempt to get a seat. and. Se there
are only eleven, am pigeon will„ of
course, be left oat Mor he is then
out of the game and must sit down
and watch it.
Thea a chair Is taken away. ten be-
ing left: The dancers resume their
dance as soon as the music begins
The moment it steps they try to get
a chair each, and one is, of course.
again left out. Then another chair is
taken away and the dance resumed.
The game goes on, losing a dancer
and a chair each time. till two dancers
and one chair only are lett Then the
two dance wildly around the chair.
and when the music suddenly stops
one sits down, and the other is "out,"
like the rest.
IVY AND HOLLY.
DOLL -DRESSING 14INTs.
Make the Clothes S. They Will Cess
Ow—T1a New Dell Mus.
Ire doll dresetig time. and every
woman with a small toddler le her
era firmly se time enough to leek
atter Immo et these in ether families
to head at it.
la mating dresses tee dolls li le the i
who wanes who kmws that tae usual
order a the limes of thing sneak
be severs•& and that toe the poet
I child the deli should have it auk dress.
while tee the dell et the well to M
and the dross may be at pretty or
walla mull er dettea swim trimmed
with sarsew wettest Abbot.
A den Ia a silk dram is the tame-
less* child's dream et Miss To her
It le the unattainable and the gimlet"
C. sequently rummage the scrap beg
et silk pieces when dressing her a
deli or use a discarded sash ribbon.
'The eliki to whom silk is no rarity
le better pleased with the daintiness
et the organdie doll.
Such details as a sash with bag
bops and ends. bows en the shoulder*
and a jaunty one la the hair count for
much in general tdectives's& sad
doll bats may be bought at many
&op* if one has not the ingenuity to
make one of a bit of fancy braid and
velvet, which is easily done.
A child's deafgbt 1s to have • sniff
sad boa resembling fur for the doll.
A Rhymed Qom* Fee the Older Boys
and Girls.
Boys and girls enjoy a rhymed pas-
time called try and holly. Suggest
the plan of it to them and they wilt
amuse themselves with the adven-
tures of the two heroines for quits
awhile.
Chairs are arranged in two rows.
and the children sit facing each other.
One youngster begins with some ad-
venture, as "Holly and Ivy went out
to a party." Thechild sitting oppo-
site must complete the rhyme with
another couplet—for Instance, "Holly
and Ivy came beck hale and hearty."
Then there L the fun provoking con-
test called dramatic adjectivee- H, '
the company L divided up into twat
bands, one of which retires, while the
other remains in the parlor and de-
djdes upon some adjective to be acted
out in gesture language—for example.
gay or doleful or vivacious. When
the word has been decided upon the
absent memberu must be summoned.
and they are called upon to guess
from the pantomime of the others
what the adjective decided upon may
be. If they can guess It in thr. a mla-
utes a point is won by their aide, and
the others withdraw. After three
minutes the pantomime can be kept
up if the opposition is determined to
discover the right word, but a success
point no longer represents a point won.
As soon as the word is guessed play-
ers turn about and those who have
guessed become actors. Several monde
are played. and the greatest number
of points won by either side wins the
game. All those who belong to tie
winning side might draw for a prise
If it U desired to make an award.
"Sniggls the sprig" means simply
snare or catch the sprig. Any bit of
green plant will do for the latter, and
any number of children can play the
game- Some one who is not playing
bides the sprig, and all search for it
When found ft has to be carried to a
fancifully trimmed pole and tied there.
Thisis no easy matter, for the sprig
must first go through the hands of ev-
ery player, and it is every ones aim
to catch it before 1t reaches the pole.
No attempt to do this can be made.
however, until the sprig has returned
to the bands of the finder and that
player Is running for the goaL
in the midst of the general search.
when the finder has found the sprig.
he approaches his nearest neighbor
and quietly bands tt to him. At the
same time he gives his neighbor Na
2, which means that this one is the
second person to bold It The latter in
torn as carefully passes it on and num-
bers this player a unit higher. So the
game goes on until the last of the
players has held the sprig. This one
knows that he L the last, for the rea-
son that before the game began a
count was taken. and each participant
knows just how many persons are tak-
ing part
When the number L given to each
player the first same of the finder is
whispered also. As soon as the last
player receives the sprig be passes
It to the finder, who at once runs for
the goal with it. All follow and give
chase except the last player, who is
not permitted to run.
in the scrimmage that follows the
sprig may be snatched • dosed times
That one is victor who succeeds to
placing it on the pole. Should it be
the ander, then his triumph will have
bees so much the greeter, for he will
have bad the most dllaculties to over -
cow to doing this.
HURRAH FOR SNAPDRAGON!
An Old Game That Always Commands
Applause.
Snapdragon is a dlverdon of Christ-
mas time in England. The requisites
are one or two large platters such as
roasts are seri ed on. sotee large, fat
raisins, a little trendy or gin, a match
and a darkened room. The platters
are arranged thus: if there is but
one and the party Is of moderate num-
ber it is laid in the center of a dining
table; If the number of players is
large, then two platters are laid, one
at each end of the table, or there may
be two small tables, with a platter on
each. Next the raisins are laid over
each platter. singly and at short dis-
tances' apart A small quantity of
brandy or gin to then poured over each
platter and lighted. Out go all the
lights in the room, leaving none but
that from this dancing blue flames to
the platters. Everybody shivers' and
feels uncanny, and the fun begins.
Each player "snaps" at ■ raisin on
the dish, and, hit or miss, the blue
dame clings to the fingers in writhing.
forked tongues, thus providing the
"dragon." The raisins are all finally
secured, the flames die out, the lights
are turned on, and the company U
ready for other amusement/ unless, as
is often the case, there L a call to re
peat the fun just ended.
A etarel onetime *fords exercise and
lea. A young lady le ngwted to
take her pleas at the plane and play
dbV (leemtams meek. Some elates
are placed doers the renter of the
neem, trek to bast. Isar ase lem la
wareibeir than the player& Suppose
them are twelve el$&ree to play
You piers neves chairs, ten bark to
beet, glee mars. Thele the t welt' e
eM*ea dame hand he baud •rassd
the Make is Das to the seneie.
?I *Bfh—Msikeiee Ass the adde
A SUGAR PLUM SHOWER.
$er•mhling Per These Dainties a Jelly
hemp.
Make a large bag of thin white pa-
per, fill it with sugar Ritmo and tie a
string around the top to keep it fast.
Then suspend it from the ceiling or
from a large door trams and provide
a long. light stick.
Each child is blindfolded In turn and
the stick put into the child's hand
She is led within reach of the bag and
told to strike it. It she succeeds in her
aim and tears • hole in it the sugar
plums are scattered on the door, and
the little ones scramble for them, but
It is by no means easy to strike a sue
pended object blindfolded. Generally
many attempts are made unsuccessful-
ly.
Each child la allowed three trials
The maker of the bag can put is it
tiny books, pincushions or any little
toy with the sugar plums. An tildes
person should always superintend le
order that everything may go smooth-
ly.
I' I
111 AS ' A Christmas Flashlight
ES
A Santa Claw
Party -
For Christms►s
Evening
1"9101t a gay frolic of a Chriseree
party with the guests tires the
ages of tea to fifteen see thane
lines for the invitation:
Wim you Demo to my party
And meet a 'dear old frien4Y'
Don't bethsr'Dout iso dethes bat thing&
"at as up good to MM.
Flee we win /hells.
Ter we will play;
We will dance:
We will take a turn with Santa Claus
Should we have a Utile chanty
Come from eight to Moves.
Decorate with holly. mistletoe and
quantities of Japanese lanterns
Santa Claus may receive with the
young host or bonen, shaking bands
with each guest, pulling snapping mot-
to caps with them and throwing gay
garlands of crape paper over their
shoulders.
Then Santa disappears, only to come
back with his pack, from which each
child draws a Christmas favor. When
the dining room is thrown open Santa
leads the way to the tune of a lively
march. He may than take his leave
with a "Merry Christmas to all. and
to all a good night"
now. MET
and these may be made of eiderdown
flannel with dashes of ink in imitation
of ermine.
Remember above all things that no-
body sews the clothes on to stay now.
adays U you do not make the dolly's
outfit so that it will "button and un-
button" alas for the gratitude that you
will receive. Then, too, no dresser of
dolls in her senses would brays the
scorn of the present day Maud or Mil-
dred by presenting bet with a doll that
lacked "really truly" shoes and stock-
ings of good style.
The little tot herself will be per-
fecta "crazy' about one of the new
doll muffs. This affair is to be had
in regulation size for a child from
three to eight years old and is made
of white fur. It differs from the usual
muff because of the doll attachment
Dolly's arms and bands show at the
top of the band warmer, and her legs
and feet, clothed in fur, dangle down
at the bottom. Very cute is the rab-
bit pocketbook for the small girl's use
when she goes shopping.
A SEARCH GAME.
Made{ Nelly Lesvos All Over the
Nouse.
Pee a pretty Christman search gams
whlh yeseg Mikes as well as the
Oder bars and girls ren a% eat several
bsadred little belly leaves from gree
Bated paper and bide tbese all reeled
the thetas At a gives atrial tee
young r4a newer of Is sate& of
Meese symbol' of the seems
The TeoleMltt Sidles the greatest
`somber of tis Is the ten minutes
allowed for the searel Mae/ receive
some laetmeemetve poise dseeret l with
• dotes ~emoting icily.
A LAST MINUTE GIFT.
An Rosily Made SN of Dainty Cw-
tews
Nothing could be easter to make
than the bag illustrated, and for this
reason it is a splendid last minute gift
All you have to do is to double In half
about a yard of famed cretonne and
where the tura is made fa the ma -
44,
i`,.
LU WhT Naos me.
teeth overeat* the edges together fee
half the lenges et the eretonma la
the center of U. two sides of the
cretonne gather the Material to a Mem
et tape tour Molise dep. attach bows
of some prettily mired ribbed'. mad
whale the WWII are sewed ee the
gift le o eleted.
SANTA CLAUS' CLAWS.
it was on a late October afterimage
that he Sat drifted into the settle -
Meet bese. He was sot the type
that nwally seeks eat each a phew
There wee teething Imelda about kits
—withisg suggestive et the lmmlRaK
His silvery white hair was breabed
beet beat a tem et dlatisctive rogue -
meat. which eves the matte of d1F
stiatlaa amid set hide. He leeksd
efseedlegk taberealas
Ile Use mass and blotters. and.
yeestttlp a bit of ataadal MQsemit
heat bee like Newton. tie
Maki 7
ase sa ditty that morning. be=
ed sada is a fertalg t sad yet agais.
Is the renes et his el die •)ties Wow
ter whose he always twisted oyes
MI`fe 'radially pissed tagetiez Wd
tslnetaat story. He had came deem a
wed eM Itawtbiu"W fanny, was
seated at eau et the eskers saber -
Hiles ash had bis as Wil dal le a Hs
melees beak. But the Mak habit
tembesse Itself +r hr.
Ho bad asserld, but W nal e W
demise Ws after ewe year.. She
was less slier dead. se woes e.!1 ett file
raledlaM tandly. He bad gene
thneagh the fsdee rfbaWe esseetesee
that the mess whe to dews as/ out
sessetlmM sheen, though ad always.
thank Gell It was almost tin*
years ago that he had left the east
Santa Claus' claws can be played by
any number of children.
First of all, the players sit in a cir-
cle
itcle on the door, with their feet stretch-
ed out in front of them, and then one
of the party starts singing:
Santa Claus, claw ons
Manta Claus, claw two.
How many claws has Santa sett
Manta, come toil me and draw it in.
As the singer pronounces each word
she touches the feet of all the players
Is turn, allowing one word for each
bot When she comes to the last
word, "in," the player whose foot she
touches draws It in, as she has bidden.
This goes on until all the feet but
one have been drawn in. The owner
of that foot has to pay a penalty for
being last.
To pay the penalty the player gets
down on the ground on hands and
knees, and one by one the other play-
ers, who have been fortunate enough
to get out, place various articles on
the losing player's back, saying:
"What is this over you?"
The child on his or her hands and
knees says what he or she thinks it
may be.
If it happens to be a handkerchief
and the player guesses a fan the oth-
ers say, "Let handkerchief stay until
fan comes," and the handkerchief Is
placed on bis or her back.
This goes on until a heap of all sorts
of things has been loaded on the poor
penalty payer's back. As soon as the
player guesses correctly what Is being
held over him or her, however, be or
she L allowed to get up, and then they
play again and again until they are
ON % Per Mebslst.
Tour friend who owns as mime.
Ml. will appredat• a gift et sae aka
sew tourist's towhees er plink Mem
nese Notate a half des areal
Nikita .easel plates, tem. teens and
mamas, eellapeibls dusting cep, paper
etaglid s and .arises amides for tine es
a daye enlist
I!lase eedb se=
er Mawmall Isr1�Sg1
dindied gip am MOM111.116141.41111114 --moselptsik
tired.
THE CHRISTMAS DONKEY.
9
MOWS
had sew hewas la Mies" est
is what you need. If the first bot -
loom trees every d i time fie. a ds tie fait to benefit,money
oney
t s
p the city, �t )twe ells moose
of he boom, treturned. Ask your druggist.broken in spirit. Di ambition and remote -MILES MEDICAL CO.. remote- Can
Melte. tee Mud.d •A• .t.v.v
tlelag. te se te the Maybonse, tee weals
te easel mere than earn the 10 tents
seemeary fee a bed and the additional
pittance der feed
A few days before Christmas the
man appeared again at the settlement.
"If—if you bad some shoes, mise, that
wean It my big feet I'd be very glad
to west for ties These are—well.
they're pretty summery for walking the
streets. rve put newspapers is the
soles, but they're wet clean through-"
Nothing in the right alae could be
found, and the man was told to return
in a few days, when a pair would be
awaiting him. Meantime Miss New-
ton procured from a friend some new
heavy shoes, and, leaving them In the
oece on the day before Christmas, she
said to the one in charge:
"Give these to my lodging house
friend when be comes, please, and tell
him I cannot see him today. I'm leav-
ing for home tonight, and I have a
hundred and one things to do besides
Packing. It's all right about the shoes
He needn't work them out Tell him
they're a—a sort of Christmas present
and to come and nee me after New
Year's"
But when the nun came that after
soon he insisted upon seeing Miss
Newton. "It will take only a minute."
he urged.
"I'm sorry to trouble you, miss," he
apologised when she appeared. "1
promise not to keep you long. But I
thought to myself as I sat there
reading in the public library" the
"I Suffered Inte>ise
Pains in My Left
Side."
Do you realize it is better to be
safe than Sony, that it is the best
policy to lock the stable door before
the horse lb stolen?
Dr. Mimes' Heart Remedy
cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stub-
born case of heart disease, such as
thousands are now suffering with.
Read what she says:
"Before I began taking Dr. Miles'
heart Remedy I had been suffering
from letart trouble for over five
eas.r1 haill wn eh
via
yImpossibkrofee meso wto ak dotthinat It
minutes work in a whole day.
w I
*uttered Intense_ pains le my lel side
and ander the left shoulder blade. I
maid nut sleep as the left ads, and
was so Mort Wsth that I thought
1 should ntpvtr b* able to take a 1.11
Meath algia The ug
least aselt/meat
would brag on the most distressing
galian. I had scarcely taken a
bottre of the Heart Remedy be-
fore I could see a marked chsnCe in
my con4lttea 1 began to ampwell, h a good appetite, and Im-
proved so rapidly that when 1 had
taken ala bottles I was completely
MRS. C. C. GOKEY, Northfield, Vt.
If you have any of the symptoms
Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your
duty to protect yourself.
D. Miles' Heart Remedy.
A frolic on the order of the ever pop-
ular donkey game Is always In order
for • Christmas gathering of young
folks. Vary the picture a little to suit
the occasion end offer • prise to add
gest to the struggle• if the shops are
not at hand to offer inspiration for the
new version of this contest any one
with some little artistic skill can draw
a picture of Banta Clans on a square
of muslin and color with tinted chalks.
The youngsters are blindfolded one
by ome and are sent to pin a spray of
holly in Santa's hand. It is, of course.
the one who comes nearest to accom-
plishing this feat who wins the prise.
a copy of some popular juvenile story.
The children who stick their holly
sprays fartber away from the mark
may be condemned to perform some
funny stunts. For instance, they may
draw imaginary reindeer in the air
with the index linger in the presence
of the rest of the company.
Cut a turkey out of white cloth and
leave off one foot Cut eight or ten
feet out of paper, and, after pinning
the cloth turkey to a curtain, give
each child one of the paper feet Blind-
fold one at a time and let each try to
pin the foot In place. Some will come
quits near If tbey watch closely and
take measurements by eye before they
art blindfolded. A little beg of candy
or some little knickknack from the
Christmas tree should be given the one
whose foot Is pinned nearest the prop-
er place for it
HOT COCKLES.
Chrietesee Pranks Popular In the Long
Age.
lidcockle. is a somewhat painful
siert of Mind man's Nnt, dear to war
gredperests at t'Aridness time. The
blindfolded one kneels down In the
• eater of the room sod all the rest of
the players gtt-e him a hit en the bark
Is taro The object N to gems who
street the Mew 111 Sees s. a Ter
vert rums to made the bitter +women
'9t" lairs meet he tatm to strike
lightly or this rem. may barmy der
arra
Xi WAS SI LLZe 17111 AMID sLOrnme.
THE "COZIEST" ROUT'
TO EUROPE
Lverl thin that ran bs dose
to eaha^cit the pleasure and
coalort of ocean travel is
found complete on the Royal
Mail Steamships,
ROYAL GEORGE and
ROYAL EDWARD
I 2..11 ,atria is boat •Mut iu
luxury found ooly :n first-class
I,otocs ashore- Other comfort
featu,,, are cabins -en -suite,
Thermo -tank system of vent'.
!•tion, and individual sen ice.
For toll information apply to
eteamshrp_ agents, or H C.
SOU RUED. General Agent,
f'an. Nor. 8.8.. Toronto, Ont,
Aulow-
ROIL
fitti
Y Y. C A. BLDG-,
LONDON, (/NT.
BUSINE'S and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
Registered last season upwards of 300
students and placed every graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty i.ondon firma employ
our trained help. College in session from
Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time.
C•tatogue Free.
Forest CityLtim Mortasse
College
I. N. WESTERVELT. is. J. W. WESTY.RVELT,
- Char BredAcr.r.ntant, l'tindyal
v.,--, o -'--.re' Y
often "brushed up." as he would say,
on his Latin and Greek history, snit
few men were better versed than he
on matters of the day) "that it was
pretty cold and stormy to walk away
out here. But I said to myself. TIM
not the one to break my word to the
lady who has been my friend.' Be-
sides, I wanted to give you • little '
something. I've brought yes a few
blotters, fancy ones, for your ewe
desk, and here"—le reached down
kis pocket—"ls this little knife
thought you might use. Irs diver all
right—just needs a little polish. I've
bad it • loos, keg time, miss • •
Thank you for the shoes Yen aur
very Wad to take tits trouble ter mer"
Trouble! Hies Newton tried te Malt
of the right words to reply.
The man wanted to work in payment
for the shoes. He was mot oe as
rend or two. and later permtedes was
obtained to give his something to eat.
-Thee, miss," said he as he finished a
emend cup of cotes and his last alas
of bread, "that will do for supper sad
tomorrow's breakfast toe. Oh. bell
that was geed retool • • • Aad ee
yotLYto mats( home fen Chrtetmael lean
ISM Me) How I wish I bed a Wee
to pa tel • • • Well. muss g,Nlr mil
a-4 awry Christmas to yew"
Ad he went not apse Ms assume,
Its windows glistening with wt�
brtdtaaea. It. stores crowded
eteveetk hoer abeppent
Wb.n Men Newtee retented •tt}m
Now Tears abs waited te vNe to bs
from her lodging home friend.
sever eaveet
robots—who kmswst -twrhs cm be r
at hems the (IMtNIMM Macaw
n at nvbf+'airr.
--1!QSS' Limited
..ondon and Edmonton
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS
(
A satisfactory purchase
is not necessarily one
1i 1
that commends it Vti 1 .. •
self through
cheapness alone
but rather upon
theovalue you
receive for your
money. It has
always been
and always
will be our
principle
t o offer
our patrons
the highest
grade of furs
obtainable at the
lowest poesible
prices.
Quality. Style
Workmanship
and Fit are the
important features
of our garments,
and each detail receives
our personal attention. All garments
inanufact utrrd in o n r o w
Factory.
SPOTTON I
Stands for all that is modern io
Bueinoss Training. A Cbain of
Seven Colleges in heading townn
and cities. Two Thoueaod stu-
dents in our College and Howe
Study last year. We train from
ten to twenty students for every
et
is e trained by moat ecboole.
Thre'e's a reason. It. is freely
admitted that our graduates get
beet positions, and the demand
for them i- "seven" times the
supply. Exclueive right for On-
tario of the famous Bliss Book-
keeping System. You may study
et home. or partly at home and
finish at the College. A Business
Education pave•dividend every
day of your life.
WINTER TERM FROM
JAN. 2, I912
Call or write for particulate.
Spotton Bujness
College
CLINTON, ONT.
Miss B. F. Ward, Principal
i
Prepare for Sleighing
Before purchasing
for the coming win-
ter, call and inepect
the carload of Port-
land and Piano Box
Cutters
wbi' h have just ar-
rived and are now
on view in my show-
rooms. For
Strength,
Elegance
acid
Comfort
the cutlets wanu-
tactured by Messrs.
Win. Gray, Sons
Campbell, Ltd., of
Chatham, cannot be
'evil paihed.
HIGH IN QLALITY
LOW IN PRICE
Come and select yours while
you have the full range to
cbo we from.
Robert Wilson
Hawi:tun Street
Winter Term
In the Central Business College
of Torontnb#ginoJan. god. Com-
mercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy
or Civil Service Courses -- 20
teachers -131 typewriting nisch-
ines—moltigrnphs, roller copiers
and Sling eabtnets—everything
to tbor»ugbly equip our grad-
uates. Write today for catalogue.
W. H. SHAW, President.
Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto.
i1.111Mishmar
Brophey Bros.
'0DERICH
The Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
I )1.dpi-e t•at•et•ally attended to
At all Is y
aoss' Limited
-11116 AND CLOAKS
126 Dundas Stret t
ONDON, ONTARIO
'1 Christmas and
Neu Year
Excursions
Betwh•n ell stations in Cos eda.
also to Niagara Falls and Rafale.
N. 4., Detroit and Port Huton.
Mich.
SINGLE F -ARE
Minimum Charge Abet
O...td going( 1Ser. lit, 91. b.
Return limit Doe- M. 1911.
iAlso good going Ike It .Il.
1911. and Jan 1. 1919 Renee
limit Jan. 2, 1911
NARK %VD n%F. TRIPP.
Sonorous+ EJharg. Vie
t,OM gnus. IMT Lm 1911
Ion I. 1911 t nehtatve Return
reit l.a. 'i ISIS
r an pini' -nm," anw t(rtre.- ...r., s 1
winnow,. Twee A•er,r- er rM4
t+
t -Def► n P Tsrstn
e